davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
q TO FINISH
STATE NORMAL
AT GLENDALE
Commencement Week Opens
June 4 With Final FIX
erciSeS on June 10

Glendale, N. d., May 29-tR-
Twenty eight students will receive
diplomas from the state normal
and Industrial school here at grad
uation exercises to be- held June 10.
A continuous round Of festivities
will mark commencement week. be-
ginning with the lawn fetc on
June 4. On June 5 the iunior-Se
Tor banquet and dance viii be Il
feature. Ii will be followed June
8 by the baccalaureatc address to
be given by Rev. Paul $. Wright,
Bismarck: the dcciamatory contest
and Delta reunion and banquet on
June z. the school concert and AL
phian reunion and banquet on June
3, the secondary commencement
and presidents reception on June
3 and commencement exercises and
alumni reunion on June 10.
Wenzel To Give Address
r. T.. Wcnzel, Il member of the
state work ems compensation
board will deliver the commence
ment address and Joseph A. Kit
chen, commissioner of agriculture
and labor. will represent the state
board Of administration in pre-
senting the diplomas.
Those who will receive diplomas
are: Normal Manual Training.
Robert Allen Prick, Huntingburg,
Ind; Normal Home Economics;
Grace Emily Davis, Anna Zinter,
Edith Hafey and Lydia Alma Zin-
ter, Glendale, and Charlotte Irene
Moffit, Moffit.
Standard Normal Course: Lii
liam Bauer, iceland; Carroll Ernest
Day, Bessie; Vera Elizabeth Finch,
Cogswell; Elizabeth Hazel Feath-
ers, Monango; Alexander Giedt,
Brampton; Myrtle Haug, Walcott;
Mary Gordon, Cakes; Ethel A.
Henrickson, Minneapolis; Nettie
johnson, Herman, and Lucille Ade-
laide Herman. Forman; Joyce
Myrtle Ireland, Verndale, Mimi;
Martha Agnes Merriam. Emmett;
Charles Adam Montague, Bellaire,
Mich; Frank B. Payne, Minor; Vir-
gil Ottos Smith, Enderlin; Arthur
Oliver Storlic, Northwood; Lillian
May Young. Berlin, and Lois lsa-
belle Brown, Ruth Elizabeth Fuller,
Ruth Madeline Saunders and Susie
Beth Wright, Glendale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
HIGH POWER
RADIO WORK
IS FEASIBLE
Years Experiments on Power
Up to so, 900 Watts Has
Been Successful

Chicago, May 29-P-Nearly a
years demonstration of increased
transmitter power in radio broad
casting has demonstrated the feas-
Utility Of it's use. AS high as 5O,-
600 watts has been used, with COR
respondingly greater range and
satisfactory loud speaker reception.
Only two broadcasters in the
country have used power Of so
kilowatts. One of them WIZ,
Bound Brook, N. j., uses this
amount of transmitted energy
regularly, while WGY, Schenectady,
N. Y, has conducted various ex-
periments along this line.
However, numerous stations have
stepped up their output from 500
to as high as 5000 watts. while
many others have gone beyond the
1000 watt mark. Available re-
ports show that although the range
has been increased the amount Of
local interference did not rise in
proportion.
The greatest benefit derived from
these advances in the transmitting
field has been to the listener. He
not only has been enabled to pull
in such high power stations through
locals, but has held them for entire
programs on loud speaker.
While the winters reception con-
ditions have been far from the best,
on many nights it was due en-
tirely to the increased power that
distance stations could be brought
in. Stations whose rating was 500
watts or below were silent, even
when their distance from the re-
ceiver was not more than $50 miles
away.
In addition, the added power has
made possible fairly satisfactory
daylight reception over greater
distances. In fact it has been
noted in many instances where
these stations would register be-
fore sunset but would not come
IA after dark.
+ On recent Monday night, with
all of Chicago's transmitters silent.
the only station whose signals could
sbe read satisfactorily through a
wall OF static and other air nuis-
ances was WIZ. In fact with recep-
ton good for distance this asa
meter transmitter can be logged
while WMAQ, a 1000 watt local
station, is running on 448 meters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29

ed along tn. 1880 miles OF Massa-.
chusetts Highways to make uignt
driving safe.
Nearly 200. miles Of new. CON-.
,struction Of faeral roads have been
authorized this year. With the com.
bined program + state, county ana .
federai-aid high Jays. road builders
will have q busy sasoh.
Plans are being matf Tor q a hlgm-
way across Canada when WA w."
meet Halifax, N. S., to 'a"o"'e''
B. c.
Connecticut has law prevsH.a,,n,ii
the transportation of dogs unci@a.
on, the running board Of a motor g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29

A similar law is being discussed by
Mas sschusetts legislators.
Idaho has spent $3.470,OOO ON its
state highway system during the Last
Il months.
-
All of the nine provinces OF Can
ada have y uniform set Of road SYM
bolx The markers op well-kept roads
are, placed about 300 feet apart, close
to the sides of the road and low
enough for headlights to strike them.
q TWAS PAINFUL
Sympathizer: And did her father
ct1ne between you?
fitted suitor: No. no! Behind
! mc-,Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
AGRICULTURAL CREDIT CORPORATION
TO CONTINUE ITS LIVESTOCK LOANlNC
OPERATIONS IN STATE ANOTHER YEAR

er who wants to finance farmers
to get better livestock.
Under the corporation plan,
which can be explained by any
county agent. railroad farm agent,
or local banker. the Agricultural
Credit Corporation loans RESPONSE
bic farmers up to 81 900, repayable
in three years at the rate or thirty
per cent the first year, thirty per
cent the second year. and forty per
cent the third year with interest at
is per cent per annum. Generally
a down payment of 20 per cent in
cash is asked and mortgage on
the animals purchased. Sometimes
the farmer hasn't the cash handy
and in these cases the corporation
asks additional security Of other
livestock free of liens. An over
head and insurance charge for the
three years of five per cent is made
when the livestock is purchased
locally and ten per cent when it
is brought in from another state
and purchased by the Corporations
buyer.
I'VE do not care if the farmer
makes the loan from us or from
his own bank" Mr.. Kemp said. 1--WE
stand ready to help i'm either case.
But we do want to see more dairy
cows and sheep in North Dakota.
II the farmer is Interested in our
proposition, which we think is the
best ever offered the farmer in the
Northwest, we will be glad to CO.
operate with him providing he is
able to meet common sense bust
ness demands. Our idea is to get
livestock on the farms, not to make
money!
Applications for the loans may
be obtained from county agents,
railroad farm agents, or from the
corporation direct i'm MINNEAPOLIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
TAKE
IN INTEREST IN
MODERN HOMES
Financial Situation eeps
Many From Putting in Mod
ern Plumbing. However

Wahpeton, N. D., May 29-LR-
Increasing interest in me dern
plumbing is being shown by North
Dakota farmers in the opinion of
A. w. Hoppert of this city, pres
ident Of the state master plumbers
association.
Despite the present tendency,
however, there is great room for
Improvement, Hoppert said. in dis
cussing the sanitary facilities of
the average North Dakota farm
and circular recently issued by
the United States Department of
agriculture in which it was said
that not more than 10 per cent of
the farms in the United States
have modern sanitary facilities.
II am certain that the farmers
are becoming more interested in
modern plumbing for their homes
and. Of course, it will be more so
as the younger generation grows
up said Hoppert.
"The financial condition among
the farmers seems to have hindered
them from making these improve
ments in the past. Another obstacle
has been the lack of power facili-
ties and still another consideration
is adequate drainage. In my
opinion prospects Of more plumbing
on North Dakota farms will de-
pend largely on the farmers in
come in the future
He. doubts, Hoppert said, that
sanitary facilities of the average
North Dakota farm will-rank above
the average for the country as
shown by the federal survey. His
opinion, he said, is based on his
observation of conditions in the
southeastern section of the state
and reports from other sections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29

rocks along the Globe Roosevelt
Dam road rival the beauties of the
Grand Canyon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
MET IN DICKINSON

A0k EMS MEI IN DICMINSON
Dickinson-Th The West Missouri
H1ope Bankers association met in
ufc kfnson Friday with A. G.. Divet,
11fc1ney for the State Bankers
etation, as the principal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
Bankers Endorse Work

Resolutions were passed last
week in several district meetings
OF the North Dakota State Bank
er's Association endorsing the
work of the corporation and as a
result Of meetings with local bank
ers, the expert buyers employed by
the organization have been placed
at the command Of any local bank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29

Safety devices, directi0nal signs
and route markings are to be erect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
OPENS NURSERY

Steele One thousand, four hum
dred Seeding trees were planted
here last week by T. R. Trinder as
tie beginning of a nursery. He
p1ans to plant several hundred
inOre this, spring.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

have come into possession of man who picked her up two nights be- fore the murder. Jimmy receives mysterious warnings to leave Bridge port and later is attacked by two men. but escapes.
 With Jimmy and Mary "stranEcd, Church gets Mary's promise 10 marry him. Jimmy accuses her Of merry ing for money.
 Jimmy and Olga. out one night, see a man they both recognizc~-shc as the man who got the stub, he as one of his asaajlants. The man rs- capcs, but they identify him by his police photo as IKE, JENSEN. Church, motoring with Mary. runs over dog. His hcartlcssncss causes her 10 break their engagement
 Olga tells Jimmy that Church. be- cause she had refused to have any thing 10 do with him. had caused her 10 lose several jobs
 Mary writes Jimmy q letter, cy- plaining that she has broken with Church. The office boy sticks the letter in his pocket and forgcts it.
 Barry and Jimmy, coming from a thcator, run across q street fight. One of the participants, after knock ing the other down. starts to run as l the crowd yels to stop him.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
TONOREOW-DisCo,crCd.
Gossip,s Corner
My SaN-Sn,

".tn artross." says Marjorie Ram boau of that profession, cannot be judged by thr same standards as other people," Marjorie said it in a recent alienation suit in which she WAS namol as "lhc other wom- au. The wif's attorney was so cruel as 10 demand that the actress show just and good cause why the wirr's husband should be enter taDiol in SO informal a fashion by }ac ac'r,ss.
 X nolI condition W" would have if all pro.ossjons proclaimed their rrht 70 standards different from other folks. Plumbers and carpcn- f,rs and Gish-wlshyrs and file clerks could dodge all moral issues with a ''w" can't ha judged like h,r people I"s our profossion:"
 Glr0- in a vvam London firm ar. sIyon year in which 10 let .h"r shorn h,als grow or they 1lu bo fir, l. It's a dressing establishment still waging the fight 70 make hair come back" and re- plc.ish their coffers impoverished sine. false hair stopped being sold. SD glad it's crassly commercial and no' a moral reason!
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of -Repelations Of q Me-

year ago, She was lanky. sallow child, unattractiVe physically but wonderfully gifted mentally with strong dramatic trend and a tempes- tuous soul bit twisted by her moth- CTS queer ideas of disciplIne--we'll put it chartahly. Altogether good dose of T N T for anybody handling her, Whats the matter? Has she run away from your efficient sister-in-law and come to you?"
 You uncanny mind reader" I gaSpcl How"
 you'd Better Chase Over"
 "Always knew she would sooner or later" Lillian interrupted criSply, and I started at her paraphrase of Kathcrine's similar comment, ut tered the night before. Tt was a mighty good thing for your sister, in-law that she took those four youngsters she'd have atrophied eventually if she hadn't and she'll be able 10 manage the boys always. But handing q girl like Mary over 10 her was like putting q young tiger cub under the guardianship of a conservative cow"
 I choked over n chuckle at Iil- Hans really unjust characterization of my sister-in-law, but know that she cherished an unreasoning dis. like for Harriet Braithwaite, which she took no pains to conquer and of which just now l was mcanly glad. It insured a bias of her sympathies toward Mary.
 q suppose you'd like some ques- tions answcrable with yes or no," Lillian went on. ''Is the girl near you while you're telephoning
 "YeS."
 "Sho came last night, I suppose 9"
 "Yes."
 Are the Braithwaites both com ing after her??' "No."
 "Harriet?"
 "Yes."
 When is she coming? Today?"
 That depends on what you mean by that expression"
 oh" She pondcred for q second. T sec. You mean daylight. Will she arrive before dark 2"
 No" | Let mo sec. know something of those trains, About six or seven o'clock ?"
 "Ycs.'
 "Thcn you'd better chase over hcro pronto." she replied crisply and hung up the receiver.
 Copyright. 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
\ GOOD BLUFF

"I turned toward the door Of MT. Sterns' office. when he called me back
 "'Hcrc didn't say for you 10 go immediately he shouted.
 "'Well that's the way we're go- ing. l answered composcdly.
 At that, h. came of his high horse, for he l;ncw l was the best hat checker in town and had more friends than any other girl in such t position. Ho also knew you are the prctti"st girl he had ever had at his place. We both meant money to him and he wasn't going to let us go.
 "'Oh, Mamie, ba yourself. Go back and take care of your lttle forlorn chicken if you want to, but r"mcm- Der that tho first complaint I hear of either of you, out the "Grm" goes "'
 After that things went along fairly smoothly. Mamie acted as a buffer 10 mo at the restaurant and helped her out when he mothers com plaints nearly drove her wild at home. l grew in time 10 be what Chuck would ha,c callod "hard- boiled" The tina,lcd clink Of silly compliments meant nothing 10 m" and l was able either 10 ignore or
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

cheese cups, lemon sponge pud- ding, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee.
 Children under ten years Of age should be served orange juice in place Of the grape fruit juice sug- gcsted in the breakfast menu. The dinner salad for juniors should be made of finely diced ap- pie and celery combined with flnc- 1 ly shredded lettuce. A dressing of lemon juice and oil is used spar | ingly.
 | Hot Cheese Sandwiches { Cut bread in slices about 3-S of an inch thick and trim off crusts,
 Butter half the slices evenly but | lightly and sprinkle generously with grated cheese or thin slices of choose if more convenient Cover
 with remaining slices of bread and press together firmly. Put on q baking sheet and place on the mid dle grate of hot oven. Toast un- i til cheese is melted and bread is
 brown. Both sides of the sandwich
 are toasted
 Tiny sandwiches made and toast
 cd in this fashion are delicious for i afternoon tea.
 Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, | Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

had disappeared from sight Jimmy was aSsailcd with the uneasy feeling that he should have tried to stop him. Something familiar about that fleeing figure raised the question whether it hadn't flashed before his eyes before.
 They were picking the other man up from the gutter. He was con scioua. but thore was q deep cut in the back of his head where 1t had struck the curb. A policeman ar rived, ordered the crowd back and rang for q patrol wagon.
 Tho victim. unsteady on his feet. tottered and had to be helped Tn by the policeman.
 "Como on Barry" said Jimmy. "Its all over Just a street fight between a couple of toughs."
 Then he saw Thomas Fogartv. surveying the scene through amused cyo. A cigar stuck at q rakiah angle from his mouth. He removed it to spit on the sidewalk. and then he laughed, a quiet, ptuous laugh.
 Jimmy touched his elbow. Hello, Mir. Fogarty.'
 Why hello, MT Rand. Havent seen you for a long time. Did you
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Worth While People

q believe that biographies Of worth while people will give mo tho most for inc little time can spend on reading" a wife and mother writes me. "But where shall begin and not waste time with worthless ones?"
 I would read. if you haven't, Strachey's Eminent Nictorians:" Ellsworth's Golden Age of Au- thors;" Adams Education Of Henry Adams;" Garlands Son of the Middle Border;" Helen Keller's story Of My Lite;" Doris "Wom- an of Fifty" That's just the hors d'oeuvrc. IT you like them, ask for some more!
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

now Sammy saw some one and that this was q real danger signal.
 Probably he sees Reddy Fox or Old Man Coyote" munhlcd Bobby Coon 10 himself. q never saw such fellow as Sammy Jay. He is forever crying Thief" Whoever 1t lis that Sammy secs is coming this way for Sammy is following, and he is coming nearer. Perhaps it is Buster Bear. I'll stay right here until whoever it is has passed"
 So Bobby, without changing his position. waited and watched. Thief! Thief! Thief" cried Sam my Jay, a little nearer. A few mo- mrnts later it was nearer still Thief, Thief. Thief" Plainly Sam my was very much upset.
 And then Bobby Coon very near ly lost his balance and fell. Yes, sir, he came very near doing that very thing. His eyes looked as if they were going to jump right out of his head. His mouth hung open as if he had lost the power of clos ing it. Moving silently, easily, came what looked to Bobby like Black Pussy. Farmer Browns Cat, with a yellowish coat instead Of black coat, and grown to be a giant, Bobby hadn't believed that such q big Cat lived in all the world. Of course, you know who it was: it was Puma the Panther, the Mountain Lion.
 Just then Puma looked mp and saw Bobby. Bobby saw the hungry | look in Puma's eyes. With a bound Puma was at the foot of that tree Then, and only then, did Bobby Coon more. He turned and scram. bled back into his house and hC wasn't any too soon in getting there He heard the claws Of Puma tho Panther on the bark as Puma camt up the trunk of that tree. Ht heard Puma sniff at the doorway And as Bobby listened little colo chills played tag all over him. Ht felt very small and helpless. Ht hadn't had such a feeling of frigh since he was very little fellow. H. heard Puma snarl with disappoint
 ment as he tore at the edge of thu opening and failed to tear it larger It was then that Bobby Coon de cided to stay abed. He decided tha
 he would stay ahed just as long a
 he possibly could sleep. He hadn' Iary desire 10 20 outside.
 Copyright, 1926, by T. W. Burgess The next story: Paddy tn
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
HER4WN WAY 6Ya Girl of Today

turn aside with an irrelevant remark the too obvious tlattcries Of the mashcr.
 It was impossible, however, to act at all times as though l did not un- dcrstand tho advances of Horton. SternS' friend. and I would not let Mamie interfere a8 she wanted 10 when others of our patrons speeches and actions were too oh- noXous could not let her lose her job even if did mino.
 I kept congratulating myself that ] had never se"n anyone in the res taurant who had known me before coming here, for. although I was making considerable money with my wages and tips. I know I was going 10 leave the place as soon as pos shlc l did not liko it in any way, I grew 10 hate the ordinary man about town "-thc lobby lizard" as Mamie called him. The difference in his attitude to luncheon and dinner and the girl cmrloyes of the res ! taurant. was an insult to woman- ! hood. have known fathers and sons ] to make remarks 10 Mamie and me i who would l,nork man down for ! making th" same remark 10 their WomenfolN.
 1 For long time I had managed 10 pass this sort Of thing over, but one evening the climax came.
 Copyright, lH2G, NlGA Service. lnCD
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
j[I7IEzI3|heYELLOW [7II| STUB!EE!E;;$::::;; !!E;:: E;$::;;

see it?" He icrkcd a casual thumb in tho direction of thr patrol,
 "Ycs, 1 saw 1t, all right" He in- troduccd Barry Colvin.
 Glad to know you, Mr. Colrin. "
 Nice boys, weren't they?" Barry said with his cycr-rcady grin. And how that little guy--thc one who got Eway~-could sock"
 "Ycah." said Fogarty. "I'vc seen 'cm before, On" Of 'em was Kid Divis, He used to ba q pug. Used to be q pretty good preliminary boy but he wouldn't traIn,'
 Good Lord," Jimmy groanod Now l know where Eye seen that face bcfor, When he ran past me knew there was something familiar looking about him, but for the lif, Of nc l couldn't place it.
 ''It was his nose, Of course. You said he was fighter. l can placc
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
COULD HARDLY MOVE FROM STIFFNESS AND PAIN
Simple home treatment made short work of crick in neck

Don't let muscular pain disable you and cause you hours of suffering. You can get rid of it quickly with a simple and easy home treatment.
 Here is a letter telling how one woman treated successfully a very severe case of crick in the neck.
 "I could hardly move from stiffness and pain" she writes. "I used Sloan's Liniment and that was the end of it"
 It is amazing how quickly and sure ly Sloan's takes the pain and stiffness out of any aching muscle. Just few drops patted or lightly and pain and stiffness must yield.
 The fresh healing blood that Sloan's sends to the sick tissues washes out poisons. breaks up congestion, drives out pain. Relief is then immediate and complete.
 So clean, pleasant, and easy to use tool You don't even have to rub it in the medicine itself does the work. Try itl All druggists-35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

number of pillow cases; 3 bed spreads: bureau scartS: l2 wash cloths; l2 bath towels; 12 linen face towels; tahlccloths; luncheon sets; 12 dinner napkins; F lunch con napkins; l9 dish towels; quilts and blankets according to the number Of beds; odd pieces oi silvrr and fancy linen, cut glass pictures sofa pillows, vases, and all thc home odds and ends lux urirC