davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
TO BUILD HIGHWAY

MISUNDERSTANDING Of Pollock, S.
d., and southern Emmons county
have reached an agreement with the
EmmOns county commits sionery
whereby highway is to be built
from Pollock to the Westfield high
way. Residents of Pollock don ated
81 900 toward the expenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
EMMONs COUNTY BALLOT

Llnt0ns--Eight candidates for
sheriff, five for clerk of court, three
for register Of deeds. and three for
county superintendent are listed on
the primary ballot of Emmons coun-
~. The stiffest fight will be on the
legislative ticket. The complete
county ticket follows: Senator, c. A.
Ward; representatives, Lars o.
kleppe. Carl Larvick; Herman Sucltx;
Roy A. Yeater; sheriff, John H. An
derson. Alex Bosch, Gust Bossert,
Andfsw II. Fischer, William II. John
son. f. NJ. Klein, J. B. Rott, Joe
Wenda; auditor, f. T. Atha; treasur-
er, X. N. Graf; clerk of court, John
NJ. Dickler, Elmer Odegaard, Andrew
Sperle, Don L. Tracy, G. +. WAGNER:
register Of deeds, A. II. Irving, Henry
Klaudt. Jacob A. Lang; states attor-
ney, Charles Coventry, Harry G.
Lynn; county judge. Norman Engel,
Adam Thomas; superintendent of
schools, William Louis Angel, Their
esia Grunefelder, Curtis B. Jenkins;
commissioners, first district ath.
las Dahl, Wallace Kyes; second dis
trict---Anton Grunefelder,, George
Shepherd, Fred Snyder: fifth dis
trict--Adam Kraft, F. ]. McConville:
0SScSSOrSs uTSt OlSCflCt-ThOmaS
Shea; third district-Daniel. Kuhn, r.
R. Vetsch; fourth district-Andv. Ro-
denburg; fifth district-John Biddle-
comb. IN
FIVE AFTER 6HERIFF'S JOB
Beach.-The race for sheriff in
Golden Valley county promises to be
unusually interesting with five fair
" evenly matched candidates in the
field. There is no opposition to J.
w. Wentland for county superintend-
emit; Z. E. Noble for register Of
deeds; Lewis Odland. commissio ner
first district; and A. NJ. Peterson.
commissioner third district. Other
candidates whose names will appear
on the ballot are F. r. Cook, sScran-
ton, Ira J. Wilson,, New England, r.
A. Hersig, Bowman, independents;
and Bert King. Marmarth, o. C. Mar.
tin. DeSart; and Charles H. Smith,
Sentinel Butte, for the, legislature;
G. B. Magee and A. E. HASTEN, counr.
tv judge; w. G. McConkey- and Nina
Kirst; auditor; Grace Houck ana 81.
A. Olson, treasurer; H. L. Halliday
and J. A. Miller. states attorney: r.
A. Bronson, ]. Mahlon. Stecker, j. l..
Barkiand. l.. J. Erickson, Zozima
vlasoff, sheriff. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
1zAGIRLq|
TODAY

"You don't have to pay me to keep
silent, Mr.. Robinson. will not say
anything to anyone. am afraid,
however, that you will have to in
crease your salary list to unheard Of
proportions if you shut the mouth Of
each person in the store who is talk
ing about Miss Cleaver."
This recalled Mr.. Robinson to him.
self and he looked around to see if
anyone was listening, and then he
said:
II cannot talk to you here, Miss
Dean. Won't you come and have
dinner with me tonight and we will
settle this matter. l think Miss
Cleaver will take vacation until she
fully RECEIVERS. Indeed, she may not
come back to the store ut all, and
perhaps you might work into her
position in time. How would you like
that?"
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc. }
"a ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
CLOCK THE PASTOR

London. Following Complaints az
aermons preached in Exeter cathe-
dral, clock IS to be placed In the
pulpit. The clock will serve A a
check against long sermons, and crit
les will pay for It's cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05

II you have kept coal in the bath
tub all winter it should be scrubbed
out with sand this spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05

A man around the house during
the day~is useless. Every home
should be without one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05

Knockers make most men feel like
nine-year-old and look like q
ninety-year old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05

The hard thing about making ends
meet is they won't stay met.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
THE STORY so FAR

Sandy Mcneil, OF Spanish lineage,
marries Ben Murillo. q wealth 1tal-
ian. to please her impoverished fam
lily. She, sacrifices her love for
Jimmy, boyhood sweetheart. Her
married life is series of humilia-
lions by Murillo. She writes to her
cousin, Judith Moore, q San Francisco
stcnographer. for advice and possible
assistance in her plight. Then dis
covery that a young life is lowering
near seems to cement her bondage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
STATE. BRIEFS

DISTRICT COURT AT la INQUIRE
La Moure.-Jurors have been drawn
to serve at the regular term of dis
trict court which convenes here, next
Tuesday with Judge Charles Z. Wolfe
presiding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05

"A hospital boat is about to be put
in service on the Yukon river in
Alaska. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05

Chop early and avoid the weeds.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05

Wouldn't it be nice if you could
wear pair of new shoes few days
before putting them on?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
GOLDEN VALLEY pIONErR DIrs

Beach.-Jamesi Henry Lawrey.
resident Of Golden Valley. since 1905,
died Tuesday morning 1t the, home
OF his sister, Mrs. L. A.. Kigst, in this
city. The body was taken to Dodge
vile, Wis.,, where the funeral will be
held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05

Sixty miles an hour is plenty fast.
Except when you are in hurry to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05

reach some place. Then thirty is
about right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
BARBS
BY TOM SIMS

VSome recreation sports are so quiet
and peaceful you can rest there al
most as we'll as you can at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05

In the morning she, went out and
mailed these Invitations. She had
no sooner done this than she was
anguished with alarm. Murillo had
already snubbed Heinie openly. She
began to fear that he might refuse
her friends -admittance to the house.
She could meet any rage he might
visit upon herself. but she quailed at
fthe thoueht Of subjecting these un-
suspecting friends to insult.
She finally went to Murillo. She
said to him: II just want to tell you
that came back to you intending to
He closed his. magazine. a faint
." think understand perfectly.
Sandy, your reasons for returning to
me-" go
She flushed. ~ admit it. had
to come. But mean to do the best
I can. So now, I'm going to tell
you. Don't think you're God in my
opinion. Don't think you own me
body and soul. You cant tell me to
snub the friends OF lifetime and
expect that I'll obey you. l won't.
l think and feel g ! please and ask
no ones permission! -
"I'm saying this to give you warn
ing. III you do anything to insult
me or my friends. you'll find your
self without a wife. And III take
care that you shall never see my
child"
Not q muscle of his face moved,
but there went over it . mottled,
blush pauor. He picked up the
magazine, turned pages in clam0r-
GUS silence.
She remained standing before
him. Finally he closed the book. In
a voice that he tried visibly to con-
troll: you're very good at making
threats. Don't try to carry out that
last one. Don't try 70 carry IL outi"'
The day Of the house warming:
Sandy was In q state of pitifuf
excitement. She was Almost driven
to ring up Jimmy and tell him not
to come. She didn't do this. She'd
given q def to Fate and she would
not back down. She told herself
desperately: Hell not dare to- test
me. He's afraid Of what I'll dor
Now she sat at her dressing tsble.
She wore black with long string
of crystal beads. Her e5es were very
dsrk-the faintest eoiof in. her. white
Murillo, who had been dashinx
about everywhere giving a+'thotsand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05

TOMORROW: A Mistake.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
PSYCHOLOGY HAS IMPORTANT PLACE
Business World Essential, Pro-
 lessor Asserts

Evanston, 1ll., Jan. 2S Pl- Al though psychology has been defin- cd "as a word with four syllables which q rcrson uses whenever he doesn't know what else to say. Prof. A. R. Gilliland of Northwest. crn University, asserts it is abou, "as easy 10 shake a. ones shadow
 Successful business men. he says, are keen psychologists, often with out being aware of it. The minister wi breaches, the lawyer when he gives legal advice and the doctor when he prescribes what to do, are using psychology.
 Professor Gilliland, who is a noted psychologist in discussing psychol ogy and it's application in business. explains tha. so far as the science is concerned, man must be treated as machine-hut a very complicated one.
 "We have learned how to build efficient machines but we have fail- ed 10 adapt these machines to the individuals who are to use them," he declares. We know that individuals differ but few of us realize how much they differ.
 By intelligence or mental alert ness tests of Is to 30 minutes, it is possible 10 select those who are besi fittt for executive, administrative :pnd other positions requiring kecs insight and thinking.
 "There are smoe types of work tu
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
Head of Goodyear Tire
 Company Passes Away

Akron. o.. Jan. cS.--George M' s,1,lolman, president of the Good year Tire and Rubber Co.,, dropped dead at his home here at s o'clock last night.
 He had been In ill health for near + 6 month but his condition caused lis family and friends no alarm,
 Mir. Stadleman was 4 years old and a pioneer In the American rub Der manufacture. He was vice president of the Rubber Association of America and at it's meeting last week was offered the presidency, but declined on account of his health. He became head of Goodyear in 1928.
 His condition is believed to have been aggravated by robbery at hie home about six months ago.
 Mir. Stadleman entered the tire hueiness in 1894. with Morgan X Wright Of Chicago. He resigned ir 1921 10 become Goodyear manager of carriage tire sales. He sue cceded E. G. Winner as president.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

many and Poland and Germany and agrees to assist the other in case of an unprovoked attack by Germany on any of them. It was also agreed at the conference that Germany be on an equality with England. France, Italy and other great countries of Europe.
 Q. How many letters were car ried by the United States Air Mail service last year?
 A. During the fiscal year end ing July. 1925, more than 9,000,000 letters weighing more than 232,000 pounds were carried by the Air Mail.
 Q. Will you explain the physical actions that take place when one sobS"
 A. Sobbing is a reflex act. which as a rule is involuntary. It is produced by sudden and spasmodic contract S of the diaphragm. fol- lowed usually by a short closure of the glottis The contraction of the diaphragm brings about rapid in- Spiration, and the stream of air pass 1 ing downward through the respira- tory passages produces a voiceless sound. The inspiration is often fol- lowed by forced expiration, which i is cut short by closure of the glot. tis. Sobbing is usually the result ot ! emotional conditions but it may bt q symptom of hysteria.
 c. Who was Jane Shore"
 A. 4 woman of singular wit ant beauty, wife of a London goldsmith who subsequently, became the mis tress of Edward ". She lived til Edwards death in the utmost lux ury, enjoying great power througl his favor. When he died she bcCam n companion of Thomas Grey, Mar Quis, of Dorset. She was tried fo WitchCraft by order of the Duke O Glocester, afterwards. Richard III and condemned to walk in peniten tial garb with taper in her han and attired only in her kirtle. an in Cident that was utilized by Shakes peare in his Richard III.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
LITTLE THEATER
 AS MOVIE POLICY
Producers Favor Use of Real
 Stage Methods
e---~------. .---s-----s-s

New York, Jan. 2% P'--That lotion picture institution similar to ne little thcatcr Of the iegltima'e 5tugc. in which the director may tol- tow his artistic ambitions without reius, some day will como into eN- lytc. .ee. is tke belief Of Herbert 5rnnou. who directed the filming Or Carries "Peter Pan" and "A Kiss for Cinderella"
 The plan, he thinks, will be put in operation by one of several wealthy rrodurers interested in real develop lncnt Of 'he movies.
 Ut will mark the time when the director will not temper artistic de- .:y51 With commercial knowledge. Hr,oon declares. Even now the rcins lead not so much from the 3roiuc,9a 3oGhctbook as from the puhIic's taste.
 "A film to be a financial success rust pl ,.u the average man ana woman. This taste naturally has Us effect on the artistic development O. the motion picture. Lhe pupl'N , "p' rrcclation has shown q remarkable imrrovement in recent years and we must do our part in making bettef yirturcs."
 The busiest man in studio is the director. His is tte greatest reapon q;r;Iiiv and to him generally cones .iia laa,t credit so far as the pubic is concerned.
 Before Brenon asks any one Of hi' cnst 10 play scene, he works 1t ou' on the set acting all the roles him aals just 10 see if what he ha' evolved in the way of action feei natural in the playing. Many time ic goes through the parts to sho' t..a players how he wants them act
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
F|DDLED IN DARK
 IN YE OLDE DAYS
], ". Cobey Tells Of Contest
 Held 40 Years Ago

The revival of old time flddling, the contests being conduCten IL. oughout the country and the at lendart wee of enthusiasm with which they are being met, as caus- ed Il great coal of interest among tle people of tho do. l when "rLr' key in the Straw" "The hish Wash trwoman," Mrs. McLeod's Reel "Tho Stack of Barley" and many others held the place that "Yes Sir, she's M Baby" now holds In inc dancing world today.
 The i'd ling contests TOW being conducted are held iil theater Or some large hail md the CO.,. -tonts appear before their audiences where uvlry move can be seen, but J. w.. Cobey of BorKloy writes to the "F'r- aid" describing q tlddling contest held in this city 40 years ago.
 Mir. :Sobey writes that this partl- crlar contest was held In q lot on which Finnegan's stable new stards. He explains that it was not violin contest, but just plain flddling,' he Hog cabin kind"
 He ren cmb,rs tha 1t was held a. midnight on q very dark night, con aidcred in those days to be the su- prcmc test for q fiddler. The peo- rle in Begley'a block, the Strick land House and other houses in the vicinity were the judges and the players could no, be seen.
 The contest as judged by sound clone and the actions or swing o he individual flddlers were mol tdken into consideration. Which oYcr sounded tho - est was djudgec lie winner and MT. Cobey wal crowned the cham1ior of that time He said that in the "still of th' night, the fiddles fairly roared.'
 Mir. Cobcv s1ys that New Britail
 ad som of the -~4 'lors '~ country. He also urges that Nev Britain take down the old shell an' 'une Turkey in the Straw and p'l New Britain on tre n,i.'"
 He would also be interested r nearing from any of the resident of this city wh, remember the con est held 40 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
SENIOR LIFE SAVERS TO
 ATTEND HARTFORD COURSE
Physical Department Of Y. NJ. c. A.
 to Have Delegation Take Instructions.

The Physical department of the Y. NJ. c. A. will send several of it's senior life saving members to Hartford next week to take the course of training in swimming. life saving and related subjects which will be given by the Ameri- can Red Cross at the Hartford Y. NJ. c. A. The courses will be con- ducted consecutively from Monday, January 25, to Friday, January 30, from 7:3O p. m. to 10 p. m.
 The program for the week is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
DIRECTORS
The Oldest Bank in New Britain

Life saving course, 7;30 to S:30 pm. This course Is for swimmers who wish to qualify as senior corps members and examiners; also for examiners who wish reappoint- ment. This course is under the di- rection of Capt. c. L, Bryant, na- tional representative of the Ameri- can Red Cross of Washington, D. C.
 Swimming course. S:S0 to 9;30 D. m. Swimming pedagogy and prac- tice from beginners and elemen- tary swimming through to compe- titive swimming. Special lectures by Robert Kiphuth, coach, Yale swimming team and MT. Thomas
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

which sociablity is an important fG tor. Ministers, doctors. lawyers and political leaders must be social ly inclined. The bank clerk, the en- gineer and the accountant need not be social inclined. Personal ap- De; rance often is the basis in the .selection of men but too much i'm
 portance has ~cen placed on this trait"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

George T. Kinball Walter H. Hart F. M. Holmes
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
PRINCIPALS CHOSEN FOR
 GLASS NIGHT EXERCISES
Tro!iC To Be Held Next WcdnesdaN Night In Auditorium of
 High school

A cast of 25 will take part in the class night activities at the Senior High school next Wednesday night
 Of this number four have been
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
Cureton. Surield school.

Cureton, Sufield school.
 Water recreation. 9:S0 to 10 D. m, stunts, games, water pageantry and carnivals. camp programs, wa ter-sport-day program. etc. Spe- cial lecturer: Prof. c. B. Affleck, Springfield college, Springfield, Mass.
 The committee in charge is as follows: Florence H. Dayy, chair man; Carl G. Carlson and Freq | ericld c. Hill.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

Eyeglasses enable about 50 per cent of our business and professional men to continue working after mid dleage has been reached.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

One movie star has grown 41 bears in the pursuit of fame.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

chosen to give the address of wei come, read the class will. the class history and the class prophecy.
 Fred Gennette, president of the Cl,.a, will FiNe the address of wei come, Leonard EkWurtzel vii read the class will, Sophie Mikal0uskas vii Tread the. clas" prophecy and Bliss Clark will nd he class his :o"y.
 The cast follows: Gertr.de .3ar deck, Mae Butler, Gerdelin Curtin, Margaret Erlanson, Elizabeth Fox Irene Haigis Mary Kennedy, Agnes Maloszka, Sophie Mi':alauskas, FlCr cnce Tomkins and Charlotte Wi kin, Robert arker Hiding Rene ston. Bliss Clark, Leonard EkWur gel, FrcT Gennette, Edward Goul son, John Lacava, Philip McBriart> Joseph Maclasi Edward Ondrich Earl Rice, Herbert SchulA and San. ucl VetranO.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
May %, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
S. Mason, of Nadaburg, Arizona, who,
on February II, 1921 made stock
raising homestead entry, No. 048874,
for all of, Section 20, Township en-,
Range 2W., G. & 81 D. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register of the U. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th day
Of July, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William H. Griffin, of Nadaburg,
Arizona, Thomas Rice, of Peoria, Ari-
zona, William Crozier and Augusta
Crozier, Of Phoenix, Arizona
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
First pub June 12-last pub July 10
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12

This page is open to resi-
dents of the Wickenburg
section for the display OF
Whdt they Want to see ad-
uertised in the national cam
baign.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15

ProportioA OF employed children in
Jerusalem Is more than 4e per cent.
General Federation of Jewish Labor
In Palestine reports.
Maryland state Democratic eonven-
tion adopts plank denouncine volstead
law as destructive Of the liberties Of
the people and the American form Of
government
Mortgage Bankers Association of
America declares for raising. Of the
immigration quota to Q per cent to
provide greater supply of farm labor.
Workers of company" union of
Amoskeag Manufacturing Company
1T Manchester, N. H, repect proposal
for wage reductions to enable EN-
ployers to get orders.
Miners in pringhill, Nova Scotia,
decide to rejoin United Mine Workers
Of America, TINS lining up coal miners
Of the province about 100 per cent for
UnitedMine Workers.
"Low wages is national suicide.v
John Wheatley, member of British
parliament, declares at trade union
conference in Glasgow.
Chicago g Western Indiana Rail-
road agrees to increase wage Of rail-
road clerks; Baltimore q Ohio Rail-
road shopmen at Chicago also get
higher wages.
Federal judges injunction blocks
investigation of bread trust UNDER
taken BY federal trade commission at
direction Of United States senate.
After strike of 10 weeks carpen-
ters Of Zurich, witzerland, return to
work.
ThSree hundred convicts in Tampico
(Mexicol prison reported on hunger
strike against hardness Of discipline.
Dobbs Ferry IN. " master plum.
Der loses injunction suit against West
chester county unions; must pay costs
of action.
International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union asks American Fed
Grafton Of Labor for financial aid IN
waging New York City garment
strike.
Mexican ehamber Of deputies votes
III to against repeal or amendment
Of religious laws.
Federal court Of appeals at st.
Louis holds lease ON Teapot Dome oil
reservation obtained by Harry F. I'M
clair and others void and fraudulent;
leases ordered. cancelled and Mann
moth Oil Company is enjoined form
further trespass on reserve.
Forty-three miners saved from hv-
ing death after being trapped in Pabst
mine at Ironwood, Mich, for nearly
five days; rescuers find entombed
workers safe and sound 727 feet un-
derground.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15

Organized Labor throughout Southwest Wash
ngton should unite IN effort 70 stop an activity
that Is 4 positive imposition upon business firms.
Solicitors have recently invaded this section Of the
state asking for subscriptions for paper which
purports TO be labor organ With the subscription
the solicitor offers 8 window show card which pro-
claims that the firm displaying it Is friendly to
union labor.
Several business men have reported that the
Iicitors became highly indignant when they were
refused the price Of subscription or advertising
space and made threats Of boycott etc Such prac-
tce Is c0ntrar yto the practice Of local labor Organi
zations. Business men have recently purchased
space il this publication after being led to believe
that il was the Southwest Washington Labor Press.
Not only have business men been victimized, but
members Of Labor Unions have subscribed believing
that they were subscribing to this paper.
Business men, members Of labor organizations and
others are urged to investigate before they invest
in unknown publications schemes purp0rted to be
of Commerce will be glad to advise you as to the
legitimacy Of such propositions.