davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

sition of speaker; also that there
is a wide spread desire on the part
of many citizens Of the state. re-
CARELESS Of their political affilia.
tons, to promote harmony among
the various factions looking toward
the welfare of the state, and to re
move. as far as possible, the bitter
ness that has existed in past sessions
of the legislature.
Mr. Cars election as speaker
would, in the estimation of MANY OF
his fellow members OF the lower
house. be d long step toward bring
ing about this hoped for result. rs
most of the members of the past two
sessions have full confidence in him
and his fay minded and impartial
attitude toward Legislative action
that will promote the welfare and
progress Of the state and its people.
The local legislator Was Il member
Of several important committees IN
former sessions and on several coca
sions showed himself master par
liamentari:ln. often pouring the oil
af fair and we'll tempered judgment.
upon troubled waters and bringing
harmony and action out OF alsc"td
ana ch.ss. He was suggested as
speaker for the 1875 session but his
worth WAS hot then recognized Is
now aud 50 1t MAS not pushed very
strongly as 4 canl date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

amounting to $274,33S.34, making a
grand tots1 Of 1927, 378.65, has been
charged out Of the books Of the assoc
citation and the interest and deprecia-
ton items are no more included in
the figures.
AS stated in my report of Septem-
Der 30, this was done upon the rec
ommendation Of an audit made by the
F. F. Burchard company. ] am still
carrying the interest and deprecia-
ton figures into my totals according
to the method to which we have been
accustomed since the mill started.
According to these figures. there is
q deficit in the consolidated balance
sheet amounting to el,14A ,3OO.32 up
to October 80, 1926, of which $780,
389.19 Is deficit since January l,
1925.
1.-THE loss shown by the mill depart
mcnt for the period Of 1926 is $780,.
GO6.38 and the loss for the month Of
October $12,067.4l. The elevator de.
partment's loss for the period of 1926
is $1lO,9O2.3O and gain for the month
OF October $5,765.92."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

should marked ''perishablc' and
should be mailed special delivery 10
expedite delivery.
Addresses must be written plainly
and completely and tnc return ad-
dress should always be written on
the package. Postage must be fully
prepaid. Limits have been made on
the weight and dimensions Of par
cells that can be mailed by parcel
post.
Mail at Main Office
Only uninsured packages weighing
less than eight ounces may be mail
ed from street stations, all other
packages should be mailed from the
main post office. Pcrishable matter
should always be mailed from the
main post office Early mailing of
Christmas cards is as ossenti.. as
early mailing Of Christmas PACKAGES
the millions of cards mailed the day
or two before Christmas causing
such congestion that prompt deliv-
cry is impossible.
All valuable domestic parcel post
mail should be insured. Coins, cur
rncy. jewelfy or similar articles
should be sent AS sealed first class
registered mail.
Parcels to foreign countries may
he sent by International parcel post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
MILL MAKES
MORE FLOUR,
LESS LOSS
8.O89 Barrels Made in OctO.
ber-INsS For Month
Totals Sc, 29l.49

"A high point in the milling Of wheat
ut the state mill ut Grand Forks was
revealed today with the issuance Of
the October report Of X. c. Nelson,
auditor for the state industrial COM
mission. The statement shows that
9S,O63 barrels Of flour were made, the
greatest number produced during the
present administration in one month,
and also shows that the October loss
was $O291.40 rs compared with $27,-
536.16 for September and $44, .58
for August of this year.
Production advanced from 45,304
barrels in August to 90,237 barrels in
September and 98O88 in October.
The total deficit for the first ten
months Of 1926 wins $319,389.19 and
the total deficit for the entire period
during which the mill has been run
ming was shown to be s1,144, 3OO.32.
Deficit, Analysis
The detailed analysis Of deficit for
terest on construction bonds, $143,-
1890; Interest on operating bonds.
$7l .S75; Depreciation, $65,722.0O and
making a total Of $319,S89.l9.
DlSNAVp0HCICS UCtWccH his lIkuVCS
and those Of the mill bookkeepers are
pointed out by Nelson. who says:
81 am submitting herewith state
ment of the North Dakota Mill and
Elevator Association. Grand Forks
plant, to October 30. 1926. and do
hereby certify that have audited the,
accounts of said association and thai
in my opinion report hereto attached
reflects true statement of the af-
fairs of the association and agrees
with balances carried on the general
ledger with the following exceptions:
Nelson's Statement
Accrued interest on construction
bonds amounting to $72O.485.37 to
October 30 and accrued interest on
milling bonds up to October 30, 1926,
amounting to $226,564.94 and depre-
citation accrued up to the same date
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
Worthless Check
Charge Against
Wright Dropped

The change against w. G. Wright,
president of the Riverdale Homes
company, of issuing a check without
having sufficient funds in the bank,
has been dismissed. according to
States Attorney F. F. McCurdy.
After a preliminary hearing before
Justice r. II. Crane here had been
practically completed and Justice
Crane had indicated that VIRGIN :
would be bound over to the district
court, with. bonds fixed at $500. coun
sci for the defendant submitted addi-
tional evidence which induced the
states attorney to move for dismiss
sal Of the action.
A signed statement of officials of
the Garrison bank was offered. show
ing that on the day the CHECK IN ques-
tion was drawn. Wright had sufficient
funds in the bank to cover it. 1t is
said that other cheeks. drawn later,
arrived at the bank and were cashed
before the check in question was re-
ceived. depicting the account, but in
asmuch as there was sufficient funds
available at the time this particular
check vas issued. the charge was
dropped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
EASTERN STAR
ACT Is WINNER
IN VAUDEVILLE,
Dance Revue Offered BY ElkS
Lodge Close SecOnd-ShOw
Much Enjoyed

The Eastern Star was awarded the
$50 prize offered by the BusicnsS and
Professional Womcn's club for the
best act IS nome talent vaudeville
presented THANKSGIVING evening Al
The CITY auditorium The I.lks were
il close second. losing first place by
only y. votes. The count made FOL
lowing the performance is.At ~"
ninr gave tie Eastern star firat
place by only four votes but a ~
count Increased ~ lead CON ,dcr
ably
"Grand Oper.." ny George Ado wa&
he titl- of The winning act, take
off IN grand opera that was filled
with rl.err situations. The lovely
vnices Of the aoloists gayr the act
IN artistic saluf that atSn accounted
Tor It's popularity Mr.. w ! Tar
CART, j. NJ Orchard and I.orre Hun
pLreS had The rl" parts, :,nd thrr"
was q chorus Of 20 voices.
The Ellis featured Miss E"rnicc
Josiin and Miss BETTY Lufthnus" ia
Il series Of dances Then and Now"
was the title of the act and the yari-
Gus d;rncps were "iven in costumes
Of Then" and Now" Little Miss
Caroline Williams announced the
acts and did number of clever
dance sketches duIng the changes
uT costumes.
Posing Well Done
The Rotary clubs pres NATION,
athletic Posing" was very good, 1t
waS given under the direction Of j
j. VI. Macleod and ircluded mum
Der of athletic poses from the an
Client Green sports OF discus and
javclin throwing, archery, and CON
cludcd with the modern sports OF
football, wrestling and boxing.
Fashion Revue" presented by the
Thursday Musical club, gave not only
the fashions Of various periods and
people but some indication of the
music or dances of the time. Indian
STYLES, the dress Of empire and col
onial days. the hoop skirt and hustle,
and the fashions of today were shown
So.os by Mrs W. }. Targart. Miss
Bessie Baldwin and Miss Clara Pei
.ie.' were given. A group Of eight
women, in colonial costume, danced
the mlnuct.
A black face act, entitled BLACK
Queen" was given under the aus
plces Of the Panhcllenic Association.
Miss Marjorie Smith and Archie Nc
Phcc were featured in song and
dance numbers.
Performance Well Attended
Each of the acts presented was OF
unusual merit and wealth of Bis
marck talent was introduced. The
performances were original, clever
and full of pep. The whole affair
went off very smoothly. and the
usual long delays Of home talent
production were missing. NJ. b. Gil-
man directed the performance
There was Il good crowd in attend
ance, and officials Of the Business and
Professional Women's club are well
pleased with the financial success OF
the Undertaking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
How She Gained 10
Pounds in % DAYS

That's going somc--but skinny
men, women and children just can't
help putting on good, healthy flesh
when they take McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets.
As chock full Of vitamines as the
nasty, fish-tasting cod liver oil it.
self, but these sugar-coated, taste
less tablets are as, easy to. take as
candy, and won't upset the stomach.
One woman gained ten pounds
cents. Ask Cowan's Drug Store or
any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets and il you
don't gain at least pounds in 30
days your druggist is authorized to
hand you back the money you paid
for them.
Insist on -McCoy's. the original
and genuine. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
WCCO to Broadcast
Army-Navy Football
Game From Stadium

A play by play description Of the
ArmyNavy football game direct from
Soldiers Field, Grant Park, Chicago.
with Graham McNamee at the m Zero
phone, will be broadcast by the Gold
Medal Station. WCCO, on Saturday
afternoon, November u.
WctO viii be linked for the aft
ernonn with MEAt, New York, 10
give the Northwest the report OF
this game. The broadcast will begin
at ] :i5 y. m, central standard time.
The ArmyNavy game. practically
The last Of the college football sea
son, is probably the most coiorfGl
ant spectacular Of the entire year.
This is occasioned by the intense
rivalry between the two branches Of
the government service and the fact
that this great sporting classic has
among its spectators cabinet Off.
GERS, high government officials. and
generals and admirals in abundance.
AS we'll as the entire student body Ut
each school.
This year is the first tim" IN his
tory, and possibly the last. that the
game has been played in the Middle
West
Phillips Carlin, also Of the WEAI
announcing staff. will assist NcNa
NEE in summoning up the sa!iene
points of the game for the radio an :
dience
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
Miners May Assert
Liens to Get Pay

Men who work in mines may as
sert miners liens when their en-
ployers fail to pay them, the SUI
preme court has held in interpret
ing a law which has existed sine =
territorial days. The decision nj
firmcd action on the Hcttinger
county district court in the case ii
Luke Z. Walsh VS.. the Haveioch
Coal company.
Walsh was employed rs mine
foreman and also dug coal IN off
seasons. The company contcnied
that since Walsh was removing coal
from the mine and thereby not add
ing to the value Of the property he
was not entitled To relief GndcN he
lien law.
The court held that the company
received the benefit Of his labor,
however, and that the law as passed
applied to the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

the preparation Of the bird for the
market and the Thanksgiving table
were given respectively " u. j.
Weisner, poultry extension man,
and Constance Leeby, professor in
the school Of home economics. A
reading was also given.
Those who make up the college
committee in charge Of the winter
radio programs are as follows: w.
{. Palmer, chairman; A. G. Arvold,
head Of the department Of public
speaking; Ralph Andrews, secretary
Of the extension division; G. /. Mel
son, professor Of bacteriology, and
G. L. Swisher, professor Of physics.
This committee is now outlining a
winter program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
Postal Authorities
Make Preparations
For Christmas Rush

The Post Office department is al
ready making every possible prepa-
ration for Christmas mailing so thai
there will be as little congestion
and delay as possible. Owing to the
enormous volume Of mail at the
holiday season this can he done only
with the cooperation of the public.
Compliance with the following sug-
gestions, issued by the postmaster
general, Harry s. New, in bulletin
form. is suggested as great aid in
insuring the prompt handling Of
Christmas mail.
There will be no deliveries after
12 o'clock noon on Christmas dav
until the following Monday mail
early for delivery before Christmas"
il a point that postal authorities are
stressing.
Utmost care should be used in
v.-aUDing and hacking all kinds OF
objects mailed. Fragile objects
should be plainly marked, "fragile,'
and perishable matter. such as food
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
Schneider Bros.
Herd Is Highest
During October

Schneider Bros. own the herd which
had the highest test for October in
the Burleigh County Testing associa-
tion, according TO II. f.. Balk, tester.
The herd produced an average Of 1856
pounds of butterfat. The state peni-
Tertiary herd was second with an
average Of 22.5 pounds Of butterfat.
+. J. Splonsk0wski's herd was third
high, with an average of 2O.8 pounds
butterfat.
Schneider Bros. received first prize
on silage at the state corn show, and
TINS, Mr.. Balk Says, may indicate the
reason why their herd tested highest
because of the fine silage for feed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

These should be mailed in November
if i. Is desired that they reach their
destination by Christmas day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

All circuit members did not have
silage samples at the snow, however.
Dairy COWS that have been kept in
from. the cold seem to have done ex-
ceedingly we'll, Mr.. Balk says, but on
account Of the short feed crop, many
cows were turned out in order to cut
down the feed cost. This is not gen
orally practiced by expert dairymen.
however, as results show that It does
not pay.
E. Saville, E. Solberg, p. NJ. Gosney
and the penitentiary have sold cows
for dairy purposes during the month.
O. Oss has equipped his barn with
drinking cups, claiming that to be his
best investment.
Hi1h Cnwa
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-16

lO"~ pleiLy O. room for bright cush- ions and pads. Another pont to be considered is that wicke" and cane can be painted to conform to any color scheme.
 As for the plants, which must re chiefly depended upon to give he solaTium it's gardanesCue appear. ance. there are any number O. va rleties to choose from. The Gch- cate frOnGs of the ferns and tho stately palms will rive the back ground of green. Flashes of bill liant color will be supplied by coral and red gcraniums. olcaNders, be- gonias and the Towering maple. For the hanging plants. which add so much to the attrac tiveness of the room. othonna, moneywort, saxifrage and asparagus sprengeeri are available.
 The decorative possibilities of the sun-room are infinitely varied It is potentially the most striking and individualistic room in the home. Irresistibly 1t attracts all who come within range of it's infiu-. ence. Its cushioned lounging chairs invite one to bask in the tempered winter sun. It's fresh greens and splashes of crimson, blue and yellow add note of sum- mer gayety and cheer when the icy blasts sweep over the snow-bound fields and rattle the gaunt branches of the leafiess trees.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-16

will afford an effective U satmcnt. If the wall is ot StuccO or wool it ,5 advisable to give it a neutral re- t'-irg colcr--sOft grey. pale blue, light green, or creamy white-so hat the blaze Of the sunlight may not appear too garish Grass rugs, the patterns and colors of which harmonize with the wall are Ideal for the floor.
 There is really no limit to the possibilities of the chlntzes and cretonnes for the curtains and cushions. The lover of the unusual finds abundant material for achiev- ing delightful and individual ef- fects in a chintz of invisible green and white check on which disport red, tan or black animals from the jungle or farmyard Or there may be had quaint blue and white prints depicting rural scenes and various agricultural enterprises.
 The Furniture
 The furniture plays an important part in creating the atmosphere of cheerfulness and comfort which is so necessary for the sun-room. Wicker and reed furniture are ideal for the purpose Both because of it's light, summery quality, and be- cause of its fiexibility, furniture of this type permits comfortable di- mensions without awkwardness. At the same time such furniture al-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-16

the cars, where the loading takes place. At all three places at once and If you do anything wrong that MT. Horton does not see, you are lucky. MT. Horton's motto is duty first and he treates every man as his equal but he certainly gets results.
 Next we have MT. R. Brooks, the watchman of everything. If any man is discovered mapping or shirking his duty he has to walk the line to the office. Now, Mr. Brooks is the worst of all. He walks the wharf with Ban bury at his call. MT. Brooks is gentleman, kind and courteous to the employees, faithful to the commission and a gentleman in every respect.
 Next we have MT. Banbury, an old timer in Seward. His duties are to see to the checking in and out is done cor rectly, to see that all merchandise of any description is inspected and all shortage and damaged merchandise of every description from any cause, is reported and who is liable for the damage and all is reported and charg- ed to 1t proper account. The shortage has to be made good. MT. Banbury cer- tainly protect the shipper and also protects the commission and is at all time right where he is needed. There IS not man employed by the com mission that attends to business any |prompter than does MT. Banbury.
 Next we have MT. Leonard Hop- kins, another checker. He is not a heavyweight in comparison with MT. Horton but is a little hustler just the same, always attentive to business. If you desire information in regard to freight of merchandise, ask Hop kins and he will straighten matters out.
 Next we have MT. Dyer, another checking clerk who assists in keeping everything in shape, always ready and willing to help in any difficulty and sends every one on his way rejoicing. ''Now, MT. Editor, all this may seem simple and foolish to write so much for nothing, but let us stop and con- sider the number of articles received, 1
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-16

SYwF you are lover of flowers l8l and of all green and grow kgs-6s.as@ ing things, and if at the esg:1gJ same time you are the pos
 sessor of porch, you are indeed fortunate, for in that case you are well equipped to create fog yourself and your family a source of inspiration and delight that wlIj brighten the winter months when field and wood and garden are sheathed in icy mail.
 Left to itself, the porch is a bleak and unused place throughout the winter; but enclosed in glass it be- comes the sun-room, or solarium, where the harshest polar blasts are set at naught by sunshine and by vivid blooms which vie with cre- tonnes of jubilant coloring to cre- ate a garden paradise beneath the family roof tree. By the sun-roOm merged with the comfort and warmth of the home
 Plate Glass Most Satisfactory
 The enclosing of the porch is a comparatively simple matter for competent workmen, but care should be taken that the right sort of glass is used. The glass must admit the full force of the winter sun. It mus offer a clear view. It must be thick enough to retain the heat and keep out the cold That sounds like a large order, but plate glass, always easily available, meets all the requirements.
 Once the glass is in place, the question of walls. floors. hangings and furniture must be given the most careful attention, and here the possibilities are varied enough to allow full scope for individual tastes. Color is, however, the dom inant factor in the decoration of the solarium. When the color motif has been determined upon every thing should be chosen to harmon izn v-i4h 1t
 The Decorative Scheme
 me rear wall of the sun-room is usually the outer wall of the house. If the wall is of brick, or of rough stone. lattice for climbing vines
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-16
COMMUNICATION
TO THE GATEWAY EDITOR,

1 TO THE GATEWAY EDITOR,
 Dear Sir:
 Just few lines to let the readers of The Gateway know a part of what transpires in Seward and vicinity while they are asleep. Now, Mr. Edi. tor, do not misunderstood me. I will not attempt to give your readers a list of all that transpires in Seward while they are asleep; that would take a smarter man than I am But I will give them an idea of what hap pens on the wharf, while the town people ar sleeping.
 "To start with it makes but very little difference what kind of weather we have when the whistle of the boat sounds in the harbor; you will see every man at his station. There is a place for every man and every man in his place We will take MT. Painter who is always Johnny-on-the-spot There is no man who has to wait for Painter. He is always ready and willing to wait on every one that has business connections with his office. Mir. Painter is as faithful an employe as the commission has and what he does is done right.
 "Next we have MT. Horton, the old war horse,' always on the alert and on duty to see that every man in the employ of the commission, is there and not shirking his duty; MT. Horton is there to remind him that he was put there to work and there is lots of it to be done and he ex- plains to the men what he wants done and how to do it. MT. Horton reminds me of joke about the Irish man and the weasil. He started in pursuit of a weasil and chased him into his hole. Shortly after, the wea- sil appeared, coming out of another hole nearby. The Irishman chased him back only to find him appear in the opposite hole until the weasil ap- peared in both holes at the same time. So it is with MT. Horton. He is on the wharf, in the warehouse, in
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-16
A GARDEN OF DELIGHT
 AMID THE SNOW
By AGNES PORTER

EYwF you are lover of flowers. Ilk and of all green and grow.
 sSss4 ing things, and if at the 5sl same time you are the pos
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-16
DunhHl Pipes, $Io each-schaller er's Alaska Shop.

New shipment, Kodiak fat herring.
 Seward Trading Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-16

Continued on Page Seven)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09

AS a boy of he was placed in
monastery. ( Was his mother dead?
Or did she herself place him there as
the best sanctuary known in that
rough age?
We only know that he lived in
the monastery till he died, but the
divine spark was in him and he must
have lived an intense intellectual life
within the walls which only impris-
oned his body, for he wrote an &c
cles1astical History of England which
still lives. His body was brought to
Durham to be buried. A monk la
bored over the subscription to be
placed on his tomb and could not
find the right word to finish his task.
He fell asleep, and waking, found
an angel had added to his tribute the
word venerable. So this great scholar
is known to us as the Venerable
Bede, the father of English history.
The other figure Of note is st.
Cuthbert. The origin of the cathe-
dral was due to the necessity to
provide a safe burial place for his
body. He had been buried at Landis-
farne in 6S7. The Mortimer at
tackled the abbey in SIS and the
monks fed, carrying st. Cuthbert's
coffin. After a period of wandering,
they settled again in Northumbria
for century and then the fear of
a Danish invasion drove them forth
once more with their treasured st.
Cuthbert.
The river Wear winds round the