davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
News of Our
NeighbOrs
TEMVlK

TEMVIk
Frank Muckler and David Gallup
houn transacted business in Linton
Wednesday evening.
Chester Brogden transacted bust
ness in Linton Wednesday afternoon.
A number Of Temvik people attend
ed the stock show at Hazelton We'd,
nesday and Thursday. : Nearly all
took in the dance Thursday evening
!, and all reported good time.
Steve Koppy and daughter, Pauline,
of Horsehead valley were shopping
in town Thursday afternoon
Last Wednesday morning at $3.50
Miss Blanche Stedtman became the
bride Of James A. Rush of Hazclton.
The ceremony was performed at the
Catholic parsonage, Rev. Father
krank tying the nuptial knot. Both
known in this community, Miss Stedt-
good share of her life. She is a
graduate of the Hazelton high school,
and taught school in this COM
munty. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Stcdtman. Mr.. Rush
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Rush
Of the Hazclton vicinity. After Il
short honeymoon trip the bridal
couple will take up their residence
in Hazclton. Temvik friends send
them congratulations and best wishes.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Schenkenbcrger
and the formers mother and sister,
Margaret, were Bismarck callers
Thursday.
Misses Alice Calquhoun and Albina
, Beck liked to the Frank home Sat
urday to spent the afternoon. =
The daily vacation Bible school
here closed Friday. They had a pro-
gram in the Baptist church at s
O'Clock, and after the program an
ice cream social in the church base
ment. Both were we'll attended. Miss
Grccncn was the Bible school super
intcndent. Mrs. +. Larvick and Mrs.
Harold Hcinmiller assistcr her in
teaching during the two weeks Of
school. Now Miss Grcencn will teach
in the Omis vicinity.
Mrs. Charles }. Endcrs and daugh-
tcrs, Dorthea and Renee, came home
+, Saturday after spending few weeks
at Carson, \. d., with relatives and
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schlecht and
children of Sawyer, N. D., returned
home the middle of last week after
! spending few days at the home of
the formers brother, John Schlccht
A number of the Temvik people
took in the dance at Dobson's barn
Saturday. All reported an enjoyable
| time. - 3.
A. w. Quasi went to Bismarck
| Thursday for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Pictz and niece,
Lillian Quasi, of Linton, were callers
at the A. W. Quasi home Sunday
afternoon. =: ste.ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Enders and
children attended the movies at the
Willows theatre in Linton Monday
evening.
Most of the people from around
here attended the carnival and dance
at Linton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlecht motor
ed to Bismarck Tuesday to visit THEN
daughter, Mrs. Chester Brogden, who
is a patient in one of the hospitals
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
SUPREME COURT

From Eddy County
First state Bank Of Grace City,
domestic banking corpora
ton.
Plaintiff and Respondent
Bert Daily and f. II. Bradley,
Defendants,
f.. K. Bradley,
Defendant and Appellant.
SYLLABUS:
As between the parties and as
against Il subsequent purchaser or
assignee with actual notice, de-
scription of property in chattcl
mortgage as that "now i'm my pos
session, owned by me and free from
al incumbrance" is sufficient.
Appeal from the District Court Of
Eddy County, Hon. Fred Jansonius,
Judge.
AFFIRMED.
Opinion Of the court by Birdzell. J.
Hopes e. Lanier, Darlington, n
OAK, Attorneys for Appellant.
c. B. Craven and Kelly & Morris,
Darlington, Attorneys for Respond
efnt.
Lee Dillagc,
Plaintiff and Appellant
VS..
The Lincoln National Life In
surance Company, of Fort
Wayne, Indiana, a corporation.
Defendant
and Rose A. Hoffman, Inter
pleaded,
Defendant and Respondent
SYLLABUS:
l. Where the plaintiff brings
suit against nonresident corpora
, ton upon policy of insurance. he
may lay the venue in any county in
the state, and such county is the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

was managed with great economy. In
stead Of depending OF its carrying
to pay its costs Mr.. Hill decided to
colonize the country as fast as the
road was built. BY encouraging i'm
Of blo0ded stock and by moderate
was economically sound.
Paul and Sault Ste. Marie is popular
roads. which was effected in 1887
with william D. Washburn Of Mime
apolis as its first PRESIDENT an office
ing the days Of organisation until his
later. The Minneapolis, Sault Ste.
Marie and Atlantic Railway had been
built in 1853 to connect Minneapolis
1885 the Twin Cities were linked to
the Canadian Pacific at Sault Ste.
Marie.
500 Opens New Territory
The 500 has also had remarkable
record for expansion and developing
new territory. In addition to the
road which hits the Canadian Pacific
at Portal, traversing the productive
Mouse river valley, there is the Max
Bismarck branch which originally
was Senator Washburn's road from
Bismarck, joined to the one which
the 500 line built from Max to Wash
burn.
A large section of North Dakota.
the extreme southwest corner, was
tapped by u railroad when the Chi
cage. Milwaukee. and St. Paul Rail-
way built through in 1907 and since
then that territory has developed
very rapidly. In cooperation with the
railroad. local interests have made
marked progress in advancing toward
better farming.
The railroads serving North Dako-
tn are close to the interests they
serve. They have taken u leading
part in the development Of the state
and have extended their service be-
yond immigration work and are now
keeping agricultural experts in the
field to assist the North Dakota
Agricultural College in omoting its
campaign Of balanced farming. As
speakers ut the Custer exercises Sun
day will point out, the railroads must
not be forgotten when North Dakota S
development within one generation
from sage brush to silo is considered,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

proper county i'm which to commence
the action, within the provisions Of
Section 7417, G. l.. 1913; and u party
interpleadcd, subsequent to the COM
mencement of the action, is not en-
titled to. Il change Of venue pursuant
to Section N1S, G. l.. 1913, merely
because she is not Il resident of the
county in which the venue was laid
when the action was begun.
Appeal from an order of the dis
,rict court of Ward County, chang
ing the place of trial, Hon. John {.
Lowe. Judge.
ORDER REVERSED.
Opinion Of the court by Johnson
Judge.
l.. J. Palda. Jr. and G. +. Brace
Minot, North Dakota, Attorneys for
Plaintiff and Appellant.
Niece 4 Goss, Minot, North Da-
kota. Attorneys for Defendant.
Ivan V. Metzger, Williston, North
Dakota, Attorney for Interpleaueo
Defendant and Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
MdndQn Neus
LEARN MUCH ABOUT PASTURES
AT GREAT PLAINS STATION MEETING

evergreens The two shelter belts
are arranged in the form of 7.
In the portions sheltered by these
trees, there are /small sections with
tree paintings Of various kinds. a
good many of them fruit trees.
There apples, crabs and iplums are
raised In the southwest part, wheat,
flax, barley, oats and tame grasses
arc grown.
The great plains station is consid-
cred the most important in the de-
partment. Of dry land agriculture.
J. NJ. stephens, superintendent of
the station, is assisted by J. 7. Sar-
Wis, Robert Wilson and w. r. Baird
associate agronomists,- c. Thysell
assistant agronomst. T. X. Killand
scientific aide, and j. c. Brinsmade
Jr.. assistant agronomist under the
cffioo of cereal investigations. f. w
Mason is the station clerk, and looks
after the office
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
BISMARCK TO
HAVE PART IN
CELEBRATION
Continued from page One)

mortal Foundation fund, which is be-
ing raised for the purpose. The pre-
ject has the endorsement of Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge and of the late
President Woodrow Wilson.
GOycrndr to Take Part
Governor A. G. Sorlic will probably
issue y proclamation in connection
with the opening of the week, and
is expected to take part in the open
ing ceremony.
1t is proposed to raise money by
permitting those who wish to coutrib
ute TO inscribc their names on the
pages of the Birthday Book" So
called. The pages are being circulat-
ed at this time in the hands OF the
various local committees y" 90
the country. After the event, the
pages will pc gathered togetner and
bound, the book containing them to be
put in the home Of jefferson. Those
who do not get an opportunity to
inscribc their names directly viii I've
afforded an opportunity to sign the
Patriots Pledge, the names from
from which viii also be entered in
the book. Any who may be missed
otherwise may contribute directly to
the fund ut the exercises closing the
weeks observance. July A.
"Thc school children in Bismarck
took the lead in contributing to this
fund two years ago, now the grown
ups Will be given an opportunity to
follow in their wake said Mrs.
Davis this morning.
Two Programs Planned
The program as outlined for Bis
marck will consist of two ceremonies,
the inauguration program on June
rs and the closing program on the
Fourth Of July.
The opening program, ECHOES OF
the Liberty Bell" will be in charge
! Of judge Fred Jansonius and Miss
Mary Cashcl, secretary of the Red
Cross. Governor Sorlic will be asked
to take part, ringing the bell on the
city hall. Other bells throughnu,
the city will take up the echo and re-
peat it briefly. The opening cere-
monies will begin at li:ll a. n.
The closing program will take place
| at 3 o'clock in the afternoon Of July
| fourth at the city auditorium. 1t
! will be under the direction of the
patriotic organizations of the city.
The committee in charge cf circula-
ton of the Birthday Book will con
sist<of Judge l.. Birdzell, chairman
and others who are not yet all APP
| pointed.
| Mrs. Davis received three pages
Of the book. but does not believe they
will be enough. She has sent in fol
2n moo rarcs Each page contains
space for 20 names.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
WILD ROSE

WILD INOOL
S. j. King of Bismarck was calling
on friends here the first part of last
week.
Miss Helen Doehle of Moffit is
here for few days, renewing ac-
quaintances with some Of her old
schoolmates.
Bobby, who have been visiting rcla-
tives here the past week, returned
to their home in Flasher Saturday.
road Overseer. has bunch Of men
working on the road east of school
No. 2 this week.
a number from this locality attend
ed the dance ut Braddock Monday
evening.
Mrs. George Staff is taking chiro-
daughter, Mrs. Howard BrOwnawell
is with her at the II. J. Brownawell
home.
Primary election will be he'll at
school No. l Wednesday, June 3Oth
beginning at 8 a. m. and continuing
until 6 p. m.
Word received by friends of Miss
Mary Metcalf state that she IS attend
ing school in Valley City and is room
ing with Miss Gertrude Berg, who
taught school No. 2 last year
This locality has been visited by
several local rains, which will pro
long the life Of the later crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brownawel!
accompanied by Mrs. Harold Browaa-
well and son, Bobby. and Mrs. Howard
Brownawell and her mother, Mrs
George Staff, motorcd to Flasher Sat
urday.
Dwight Carlisle plans on going to
Mott the fore part of the week ia
demonstrate the Maytag washing ma
chine there.
The most Of this community plan
on celebrating July 9Th at Pursiar
Park. Swimming, bathing and boat
ing and sports of all, kinds will be
INDUCED in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
FOR SALE

S ROOMS and bath, new modern
bungalow with maple floors and
good basement, good neighborhOOd
and close to schools. 1t now rents
for $500 a month. Price $1,000,
half cash and balance payable in
monthly payments Of $26.00 each.
Interest per cent. This is rare
bargain. See it..
WE HAVE q bargain in Z room
modern house that IN well built and
warm; we'll located and near
schools. A pretty home Tor very
low price. $500. Terms.
If YOU want good Z room modern
house with garage close to court
house. and with an east front, we
have it. Price $1,000. You cannot
equal it for the price.
NEW MODERN 6 room house with
bath in Riverview Addition. maple
floors; and modern features:
choice location and near school.
$4,000. Terms.
NEW MODERN 6 room house with
bath and garage; close to schools;
we'll built and in good condition.
Is renting for $4,000 q month.
$500 with a cash payment of $500,
and easy terms on the balance.
MODERN room house and hath:
east front; double. garage with
beautiful yard; close to schools;
house is well and conveniently
planned and has splendid basement
and is in choice location.
YOU SHOULD make an appointment
and sec this fine property. $500.
Terms.
NEW 4 room modern bungalow; has
east front and close to schools;
has nice yard and trees. $1,000.
Terms.
If YOU wish to buy a house or lot
we can satisfy you in quality, loca'
ton and price. 1t costs you moth
ing to let US show you what we
offer for sale.
HARVEY HARRIS & COMPANY.
J. r. Jackson, Manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

olTy, cruelty ana lHlOlcEdHCe AZ
religion. But there is plenty of time.
This world will last more than one
hundred million years longer, accord
inc to science. When Wells reap
pears, with a different shape and
brain. say 100000 years hence, a sug-
gestion that marriage be abolished
will sound as prepoSterous as a sug-
gestion to restore cannibalism, tor
ture of witnesses or burning alive
for differences in religion.
The one-tenth of l per cent that
is good in man is religious and
homogeneous, and that tenth Of l per
cent will grow to 100 per cent with
time.
Mary Roberts Rinehart, in an arti-
Gle published yesterday, said wise
thing. to which rushing, nervous,
Americans should pay attention: "Pre-
pairing always to live, we wear our
selves out and die before the time
come
Englishmcn. Frenchmen, Germans
plan their lives, work to get what
(, the plan requires, then retire and
live for whilc/ In America we
plan Observation-Disclosures man will
| toll you what he will do and how
he will live, by and by. Later you
| hear that he is dead--the plan never
carried out.
But it is good thing for the
country, and for it's men. They were
made to work, not to plan pleas
ant existence, and the country needs
| their work, not their leisure.
| PLENTY of time to retire in heaven,
where no work is done.
In a sham battle, above New York,
0u. farcical air fleet did wonders and
the defenders won. They usually do
win in sham battles.
: Some say, 1--WE arc rich, and can
build as many arships as may be
! needed when the time comes. Why
waste money on models that must
soon DO obsolctc?"
Scion, wscst Of the seven, answer
ed that question when Crocsus proudly
showed him his piles Of gold: ooh,
King, Is any other come that hath
better iron than you, he will be
I master OF all this gold"
IL any nation comes flying east
'or, west with better flying machines
| than ours, that nation will be master
Of I'll on: gold.
4 Wisconsin's primaries again will
| let President Coolidge and the nation
know what voters think about the
world court. Senator Lenroot, who
seeks denomination. was tire leader
| Of the world court movement in the
Senate. Watch what happens to him
q: tho polls.
lie is about to learn, as Mckinley,
! Pepper, Stanficld and Cummins have
learned, that when tho country voted
twice against the league Of nations.
| with 1000 900 votes to spare, it did
not mean maybe" The world court
is the maybe" Of the league Of
! nations.
It had been announced that the
i President and Mr.. Mellon planned no
further reduction in federal taxes for
at least year Of two. But this
~country is rich; receipts seem to in
crease as taxes are lowered, and the
June payments Of income and other
taxes are far beyond estimates. Uncle
Sam will probably find himself with
$500. 00o, 900 more than he needs this
year and able to cut taxes again.
1 How those figures will sound in
Europe, and how earnestly EuFo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
EVANGELISTS
KIDNAPERS ARE
B ENG HUNTED
Continued from page one.

Continued from page one.)
necessary, Keyes said. both in JUS
tice to Mrs. Mcpherson and the pub
lie.
Meanwhile, thousands of Mrs. Me-
Pherson's followers assembled at
Angelus Temple, the evangelst's
shrine near Los Angeles, to conduct
demonstrations of JOY after having
mourned their leader as. dead for
weeks. Arrangements were under
way today for a celebration at the
temple to welcoVe Mrs. Mcphcrson
when she returns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
Band Concert Will
Be Played Tonight

The Bismarck Juvenile band will
play an open air concert on the post
office steps tonight ut 7:45 o'clock.
The concert will also be broadcast by
Bismarck radio station, kFYR, and
persons having radio sets may hear
the music ut their homes.
The concert was first announced
for last evening, and the program
was published in last nights issue of
the Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
CIVILIZATION
CAME TO STATE
ON RAILROADS

Continued from page one.)
Northern Pacific, before railroad Of
ficials, former President Grant, Sit
ting Bull, who held the American
flag, and others.
Great Northern Follows
The Great Northern railway reach
ed North Dakota about the same time
as the N. P. reorganization, reaching
Butte in 1888. and ending in Seattle
five years later. James J. Hill, it's
presiding genius, whose life follows
the familiar success story pattern,
had already engaged in traffic on
the Red river and had purchased.
with Norman Kittson, the St. Paul
and Pacific road which ran from
the Twin Cities to Breckenridge with
the idea of extending it across the
continent. This road first called the
st. Paul, Minneapolis, and Manitoba,
and afterward the Great Northern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

one stroke In southeastern prOfeS.
sional tournament.
Lcnglcn goes to bed under physi-
clans care, insisting cold and lack
of notification kept her from playing
before Queen at Wimbledon.
Henry &. Brock, rich Philadelphia
who killed three with auto, pardoncd
by Governor Pinchot after spending
$4,000 in welfare work.
Oscar J. Larson won Republican
nomination for congress from eighth
district in Minnesota, virtually COM
plete returns from Mondays pri-
mary showed.
Resolution was introduced in SEN
ate at Washington to pay $15,5OO to
Senator Schall Of Minnesota to de-
fray his expenses in successfully de-
Tending his right to his seat against
Magnus johnson.
Tom Davis, Farmer-Labor candi-
date for governor in Minnesota
primaries Monday, formally conceded
defeat and extended congratulations
to Magnus Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
Plays National
Hymn Again as Test

The Mandan Municipal band last
night concluded its concert by play
ing 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Last week the band refused to fol-
low the customary practice in this
respect because it didn't mean any
thing" The people took it as sig
nal to stir about and create disturb
ancc, the director said.
Last night the number was played
as /. test.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
GUESTS OF CHIEF ROMER

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nelson, buchanan,
and granddaughter Miss Anna Mae
Halvorson, Valley City are guests of
Chief of Police and Mrs. N. II. Romcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
VISITS Amt

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Islcy, Mesa,
Arizona, arrived Tuesday by auto to
visit Mr.. Isley's aunt, Mrs. |. II.
Melton. After short visit here
they will go on and visit other
relatives in Cakes, N. d., and in IL
linois, before going home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
YUCCA RODEO

The Yucca Rodeo opened today and
preparations have been made to edo
it right" The Mandan municipal
band will ,play for the rodeo tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

peans will feel that we ought to
enter the league of nations, or at
least the world court, and give Europe
a chance to dispose Of that surplus!
Germany voted on the confiscation
of hundreds Of millions Of royal
property.
The former Kaiser says. "Repub-
lican Prussi. is now assuming for
Herself the right OF theft
If that were SO, Republican Prus-
STA would only be initiating the Ho-
henzollcrns of ANCIENT days before
there was any HohGakollern King or
Kaiser.
\ The name Hohenzol.ern, meaning
high tax" was the tax or theft
tina. the robber baron family Of east
Prussia laid upon me rchants and
other travellers. From highway rob-
berry the Hohenzollerns shifted to
usury and got rich at it. The angels,
who know all. would shed few tears
if that royal property, based on dis
honesty, were restored to the Ger
man people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
HERE FROM JAMESTOWN

Dave W. Lindgren, jamestown, for
mer principal of the Mandan high
school, arrived Tuesday in Mandan
lie will spend a few days visiting
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
DAWES VOTE
MAY DECIDE
McNARY BILL
(Continued from Dag one.l

:, VU80
the president would sign the bill il
It should be placed before him.
Leaders hoped to bring about vote
on the measure before the end Of to-
days session, with debate limited to
five minutes for each senator after
Up. M. After. this vote, action must
be taken on tho cooperative market
ing bill, already passed by the house.
The McNary proposal was brought
forward as an amendment to the
marketing bill after the house had
voted down a similar measure, spon-
sored by Chairman Haugen Of its
agriculture committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
NEWS BRIEFS

Coolidge presents National Geo
graphic medals to Byrd and Bennett.
Troops kill 25 villagers. including
women, at Menna. Egypt, for inter
fering with Holy Carpet escort to
Mecca.
George Livingstone, Nashville pro,
beats Bobby Jones record Of l34 by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
FINAL ROLL CALL is
EXPECTED By TONIGHT

Washington, June 24.--LP)-Sen-
ate debate on the McNary farm bill,
proposing an equalization fec to
stabilize prices, neared its conclu-
sion today with both sides claiming
the advantage and both conccGing
that the vote would be close. A final
roll call was expected before ad-
journment tonight.
Two stirring attacks on the mea-
sure, both from the Democratic side
of the chamber. featured the clos ing
hours of the discussion. The Demo-
cratic leader, Senator Robinson Of
Arkansas, predicted that if the equal
ization fee were enacted into law it
would "blow up" in the courts, and
Senator Reed. Democrat, Missouri.
declared that if the bill went through
you will have revolution in this
country in less than 80 days.
Senator Gooding, Republican,
Idaho. said that if farmers were not
given relief they would tear down
the tariff wall and throw it into the
sea"
Senator Helm. Democrat, Alabama,
asserted the bill would not increase
the price of farm commodities to the
consumer.
Amendment Approved
The senate then rcaffirmed by for
nsal vote--50 to 33--approval Of the
McNary amendment authorizing the
use of $75,0OO,0O0 Of the $l5O,0OO, 600
revolving fund carried on the bill
for the marketing of cotton. All
southern Democrats voted for the
amendment while most of those from
the east and west opposed it.
The Williams amendment to make
the equalization fee operative
against cotton Immediately instead Of
three years hence was rejected.
The vote on the Williams amend
ment was 55 to so, with nine Demo
Gratis joining with &c Republicans in
supporting the amendment. The
Democrats from the cotton producing
states stood solidly against the
amendment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
SElIIRES PICTIlRES

Il. L. Lytz, Mandan photographer.
secured several fine pictures Of Gen
eral Il. S. Godfrey and his party,
Tuesday, while they were here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

WE WANT four statesmen with cars
to sell pure Pennsylvania Motor
Oil direct to Conserving Trade.
Liberal commissions. Minnesota
Lub ricating Oil Co., Mankato, Mimi.
See Mr.. Lovcloer, at Mckenzie Ho-
tel Saturday, June 70.