davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
PERSONAL

PIANIST and Phrenologist. Madam
Lattimorelle here at 4l6 Fourth st.
Reading hours: 2 to s and Z to 10.
Helps find lost articles. See her
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
HERE FROM BALDWIN

c. A. McGill Of Fargo transactc ed
business in the city today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
MINNEAPOLIS CI,OlIR

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 24-tR Flour
unchanged; shipments 34,4G1 barrels.
Bran 24.OOM24.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
PARENTS Or SON
LERE ON BUSINESS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Webster arc
the parents of son born Monday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
SHORT TALKS By THOUGHTFUL.
MOTHERS

MOTHERS
A Pennsylvania mother speaks
first: II know the worth Of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. We used
it for years, and it never failed us.
For croupy children, fevcrish colds,
night coughs, it gives us
a feeling of security to have Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in the
house" No opiates. no chloroform,
made under rigid sanitary control,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
carries strong appeal to thoughtful
mothers everywhere. Ask for it.
(Adv.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

HOME FOR THANKSGIVING
Miss Esther Nelson will 20 to her
home in Washburn to spend Thanks
giving day with her parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

RETURN FROM CARRINGTON
Mrs. Eugene Wachtcr and son,
Charles. have returned from CARING
ton, where they have been visiting
relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
FARGO BUTTER

Fargo. \. D.. Nov. 24-[R-But-
ter fat. churning cream 40; packing
stock -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
TODAY
CONTINUED firm page one)

VCUHtIHue0 TT page 0ne)
which hell, miracles and reversing
natural laws are an essential part.
Raising the dead, casting out devils
and similar achievements are neces-
sary to impress the primitive mind
seeking relief from thought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
GOES TO FARGO

GOES TO FARGO
j. A. Kitchen, commissioner of
agriculture and labor, is in Fargo
on visits to various state institu-
tiOns,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS
SERVICE

LET Me haul your ashes during the
winter months. Will call for them
twice a week. Service very reason
able. Phone 734R. Joe Eisele.
FOR SALE One large heating stove
in god condition. Phone 329W or
call at 620 Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANIES
used car list for this week. Nearly
new Chevrolet sedan, slightly used
Oakland touring with full winter
top, 1928 Chevrolet sedan, ducoed
and overhauled, 3 Ford tourings
with Enclosures, 1926 Ford coupe,
ready to 60, Hupmobi!e touring
with winter top, Studebaker tour
ing. Dodge touring, Ford truck
with transmission cab and box.
Terms. Capital Chevrolet Co.
FOR SALE-Ohio Electric car, in per-
feet running condition. Will sell
at great sacrifice. Phone &c or
22OW. Mrs. p. c. Remington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

Bertran Dunn, who spent the week
end in Minneapolis. attending the
football game and visiting friends.
returned home Monday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

With belief in old religion gone,
we still should have the Sermon
on the Mount, the teachings of
Crnfncius, the solemn meditations
OF Marcus Aurclius and the brave
philosophy of Epictetus. They sup
ply enough religion for any,
body, you might say. But a work
ing religion, profitable to those
that manage it, permanent in its
grip on the masses, requires many
miracles and hell with hot fire.
mo hell, no fear; no fear, u no
faith'--that's the rule with Cooper
cent. IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
BOARD AND ROOM

FOR RENT--In modern home, room
with board, also wanted table
boaracrs. Phone S34J. 800 Eighth
street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

Madame Alexandria Kollontai, Dol-
shevik lady ambassador to Mexico.
forbidden to enter United States ter
ritory lest she should undermir our
political and other morals, tells Gus:
about marriage. 1T is" says she. J,
~ big strain on romance" Madame
kollentai speaks English, French.
Italian. German, Norwegian, as veil
as, Russian. In any Of those Ian
Guaees she will tell you that wAn,-
an has not enough freedom. She, il.
opposed to Stree love-" but ssvs:a
The new woman does not deny herl
female nature. She docs not dodge
life nor reject earthly joys"
That's putting it mildly. Madame
kollontai believes in "a school 4 ~
love-" and that school requires
great delicacy Of a0ul. attinxtve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

I'VE y : eVV
IS ID. Ear corn. 20 lbs. 8 cents un.
der shell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

WANTED--General dressmaking, in
GLIDING mending and making mems
shirts. Call at As Thayer or Phone
3tOJ. Miss Cook and Miss Mar
finesnn.
SEWING OF all kinds. Reasonable
Will go out. Call G24M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
CHICAGO POULTRY

'ese unchanged.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
HIGH COURT AGREES
TO STUDY OIL CASE
Doheny Leases and Con-
tracts Actions Involving Elk
Hill to Be Reviewed.
BY the Associated Press


The Supreme Court agreed TODAY to
review lower court decisions canceling
the OIL leases and contracts which Ed.
ward l.. Doheny negotiated with AL
bert b. Fall as Secretary of the In.
teriors
involved in the case are the Elk
Hill naval Oil reserves in California
ana the contract between Doheny's
companies and the Government by
which the oil magnate has construct
ed huge Oil reserve tanks for the
Navy at the Hawaiian naval base at
Pearl Harbor
While agreeing on cancellation. the
DlStrlct Court and the Circuit Court in
,al1ornia disagreed on the question
oi Oh compensation for the storage tanks.
Inc District Court allowed $40. 900. 900
out the Circuit Court overruIed that
decision.
Besides this question. the Supreme
court is expected to go into all phases
or the case, and particularly that as
10 the legality Of the executive order
issued by President Harding. In effect
transferring jurisdiction over he
naFaI Oil reserve from the Navy 10
the Interior Department.
Inc civil actions at issue grew out
or the sensational Senate investIea-
tlon TWO years ago into the leases
made by Fall with both Doheny and
Harry r. Sinclair. the latter involving
the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve
In Wyoming.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
MUSTY LAW OF BALMY WET DAYS
VIOLATED BY IMAM in GREEN HAT''
Ancient Statute Banning Liquor From House Offices
Might Have Made Officer Chorley More Insistent
Had He known It-But He Didn't.

spurious beverages brought to thelr
Offices at the Capitol became scanda-
lous, even for those days.
Temperance leaders were beginning
to get right active in the early thirties,
and they organized drives against the
Shameful debauchery" that took
place in some of the Capitals bar.
rooms and esSayed also to preVali
upOf. Congress to do something about
1t. The fact that liquor was running
freely in the corridors of the Capitol
was not overlooked, either. and as
result of persistent persuasion there
was organized in 1888 the Congress
SiOnal Temperance Society.
This society was composed OF mem
bers Of both Houses who had pledged
themselves to indulge in strong drink
to a degree of respectable moderation
only That was step which led TO
the formation in 1912 of the Congress
sional Total Abstinence Society. whose
members publicly swore off the vile
stuff for all time.
AS a result Of the activities of the
Congressional Temperance Society the
dry leaders in the Senate in 1887 sue
ceded in having adopted by that body
a statute prohibiting the sale OF
liquors in the Senate end of the cap
itol Building. Senators who wanted
to Quench a parched throat prepara
tory to a flight of Oratory thereafter
had to cross over to the House side,
where temperance was slower to pre-
vail
Finally. however, the House decided
to follow in the steps Of it's brother
body and in 1874 there was passed
joint resolution prohibiting the ped
ding in the Capitol mot alone of
spurious liquors, but Of all intoxicat-
ing liquors"
Apparently this ban still is in effect.
with it's Volsteadian offspring. since
at hand, to bolster il up in potency.
Perhaps if officer Chorley. of the
Capitol Police Force, had known of
this additional backing he would have
been even firmer in his request that
the man in the green hat go with
him to his Office and show him what
he had in that brief case.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
RUSSIAN WHITES"
TO BOOM NICHOLAS
Paris Conference in April May
Place Grand Duke at Head of
Anti -Bolshevist Movement.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
STOCKHOLM. March 22.-Rus-
sian White agents are active through
out the border states arranging plans
for attendance of delegates at a con-
ference to be held in Paris in April.
when an attempt will be made for
mally to place Grand Duke Nicholas
at the head of the anti bolshevist
movement to the exclusion of Grand
Duke Cyril
The White Russians said 1t was
necessary to have one acknowledged
national leader to represent national
interests If European Intervention
comes. which some think possible.
They still live in dreamland.
simultaneously one hears many
hints about the coming of a White
uprising In Southern Russia this
Spring.
Copyright. 1e2e. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1926-03-22

silly performances. You will remem-
ber not long ago, in the dead Of Win
ter. he attempted to put into effect
an order to require all automobiles to
be housed at night in garages. when
he knew that it would require $4,000
owners of cars to dispose of them
because garage space was that much
short, and members of Congress had
to stop him.
Hits Headley Demoti0n.
"You will remember that without
notice or warming he called Inspector
Albert j. Headley into his Office and
told him that he had denoted him
from inspector to captain, and has
never yet given either Inspector Head
ley or any one else any reason for
it. And Inspector Headley, who has
served honorably about 80 years, when
he soon reures. will retire at a re-
duced salary because of Fenning fool
ishness. You will remember his cruel
treatment of Sergt. Robert e. Lee
just few days ago.
Sergeant Lee is six feet two one
half inches tall. weighs 225 pounds, is
% years old, is a perfect giant, ana
Tor three years has not missed a dap
for sickness, yet, by Commissioner
Fenning, he was retired, notwithstand
ing that all of his superior officers
testified that he was a magnificent
officer and performed excellent service
at all times. And this officer, whose
son was making an effort to graduate
In George Washington University.
now suffers because of Fenning
foolishness.
Says Congress Should Investigate.
You will remember that short
time ago Commissioner Fenning noti-
fled various heads of executive de-
partments under him that henceforth
they could not come to Representa-
tives or Senators, but must submit
all information through his office.
And then when / confronted him with
his foolishness. he denied it,"
A committee of Congress must in
vestigate St EliZabeth's, Mr. Blanton
declared.
There is more truth than poetry
in the statement of Mr.. Savage that
the Army, the Veterans Bureau, the
Navy and the Department OF Justice
have been using st. Elizabeth's for .
muZZling station wherein to bury
persons who have criticized officials
in these departments
"Of course. the above is no refiec-
ton upon the heads of these four
as they have not been
cogniZant of what has been going on,
as 1t Is some underofi1cial who does
the 'burying.'
Evening star., 1926-03-22

When the Man in the Green Hat
walked into the House Office Building
saturday with his mysterious brief
case he was by way of violating not
only the Volstead law, but also q
special regulation promulgated by
Congress long before national prohibi-
ton was dreamed of.
The liquor problem at the Capitol,
il seems, dates back to the days when
washington was a thriving village
and taverns were the popular rendev.
Vous OF statesmen and men Of affairs.
Legislative matters often prevented
thirsty members of Congress from
hltching up team and sallying forth
TO their favorite public house. how
ever, and the practice of having
Evening star., 1926-03-22

Deaths Since January l Are "a Per
Cent Over Same Time Year Ago.

CHICAGO, March % (P).-A Chi
cago record for automobile deaths in
one dav-l2--was established here on
the first day of Spring. In addition
more than a dozen persons were seri-
ously injured in the Sunday accidents.
which increased the Cook County
motor death toll to 169 since Janu-
arv /.
Fatalities for a similar period last
wear were 193. the 1926 figures show
ing an increase of "a deaths or "a per
cent.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
BALLOU RESUMES DUTIES.
School Superintendent Back From
Vacation in Florida.

DR. Frank W. Rallou. superintend-
ent of schools. is back at his desk
today following a Today vacation
spent at the Winter home of f. c.
Graham. president Of the Board of
Education. near Miami. Fla.
DR. Ballou reports that he visited
aysnumber of the Florida schools, but
spent most of his time recuperatlnG
from his arduous task of last month
when he directed the most successful
gathering of the Department of Sup
erintendence. National Education AS
Socia ton. ever held. The leave was
voted to DR.. Ballou by the board. it
is stated. on account of the signal
service which he has rendered the
community during the current school
year.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
Listed as Fenning Wards.

Explaining to the House lust how
ming manage it," Mr.. Blanton said
that on March 10. 1926, DIR. White
sent list of the patients now in ST.
Elizabeth's Hospital who are wards
Of Commissioner Fenning, writing, in
part as follows:
I'VE are preparing list of the pa
tients of this hospital for you who
are wards of Mr.. Frederick A. Fen
ming. This list embraces the names
of such wards, their native State, and
how long they have been here"
This list, sent by DIR. White, en-
braces the names of 103 wards of
Commissioner Fenning in this one
insane asylum" Mr.. Blanton said.
Isn't that a shameful disgrace
upon this District, and upon the
Government of the United States?
Why. it is common knowledge that
among the legal fraternity of Wash
ington, Commissioner Fenning is
known as the lunacy lawyer He
has been reaping a golden harvest
from these poor unfortunates who are
shut up in St. EliZabeth's. When it has
been developed that a new arrival
has an estate. or is to receive month
~ compensation from the Govern
ment, the information is tipped out
to attorney Frederick a. Fenning,
and steps are Immediately taken for
his appointment as guardian, and he
receives 10 per cent of the principal
of such estate and 10 per cent
of all income therefrom, including
Evening star., 1926-03-22
DOUbLEDECK BUS
DECISION SOON DUE
w. R. T. Company Expects to
Report Verdict of Public on
Issue Tomorrow.

The Washington Rapid Transit GO.
will complete its ballot on the double
deck bus question today and advise
the Public Utilities Commission of the
result tomorrow, it was announced by
e. d. Merrill. president of the COM
pany.
Although the tabulation Of the votes
Of the bus riders is yet incomplete. 1t
was said that the sentiment is over
whelmng!y in favor Of the tWo-deck
buses. Besides the ballots of the bus
riders Mr.. Merrill has received II let
ters from persons interested in the
controversy. 16 of which, he said, in
dorse the double deckers.
Divergent Views Expressed.
Engineer Commissioner j. Franklin
Rell. chairman of the utilities com
mission, also received two communica-
tions relating to the bus question to-
day, one indOrSinE them and the other
disapproVinE.
The Endorsement came from a
school teacher. who described them as
"a Godsend to those without automo-
hiles," and held that they more than
compensate for the cTowding of trait
fc. The writer of the other letter
said he did not want double -decked
bussess or anything else 10 jeopardlze
the lives Of WashingtOn's beautiful
shade trees.
The present controversy came as
a sequel TO the action OF the COM
mission in denying the transit COM
pany permission to purchase six new
busSes of the doubledeck type. In
view of the recent developments, 1t
is likely that the commission will
reopen the question and hold public
hearing on the company's application.
Change i'm Bus Route Proposed.
A change in the route of the Rhode
Island Avenue coach line, proposed
ny Col. I. G. Moller. assistant di-
rector OF traffic, to avoid the opera
ton of the busses in the vicinity of
the Veterans Bureau. was disap-
proved today by the Washington
Railway and Electric 90. in a letter
10 the Public Utilities commission.
The change suggested by Col.
Moller was held hy the company to
he to radical The present route.
the company said. is best adapted to
present conditions.
Evening star., 1926-03-22

The very low-cut shoes in beige
champagne and moisette is the most
popular footwear for women over the
civilized world. say French leather
dealers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
MOORE IS SENT
TO DEER LODGE
FOR LONG TERM

Wolf Point-C. c. Moore, who at
a former term of district court plead
ed guilty to a statutory charge, was
sentenced Wednesday by Judge S. E.
Paul, to an indeterminate term in the
penitentiary of from 71S to Is years.
At the time Moore pleaded guilty
the court announced that it wished
to hear some evidence in the case
before passing sentence upon the de-
fendena. Wednesday, Mrs. Elmer
lick, the victim of Moore's crime, and
her husband, were put upon the stand,
and questioned by Deputy County
Foor. The facts brought out thru
this testimony sustained the alleged
circumstances of the act, but Mrs.
Zick proved a poor witness in the
opinion of the prosecutor, being un-
able to answer some of his questions.
1t is believed that had her testi-
mony been more definite the defend
ant would have received a more Sc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
DIR. HOLMES, OPHEIM,
is HURT In QUARREL

Opheim. DR.. H. S. Holmes of
Opheim was seriously injured Tues
day afternoon as a result of knife
wounds inflicted by one H. G. Cooke,
of Glentana, employed by Frank
Luginbill, farmer living near
Opheim. According to the report,
Cooke had come into the drug store
to ask for medical aid, on account of
getting a small piece of stone in his
eve. While he was in the store a
discussion started between Cooke and
DR.. Holmes, and the dispute became
so heated that the two men stepped
out on the street and started to
fight. Cooke, apparently getting the
worst of it, pulled a knife and infict-
ed several bad cuts before they could
be separated. Sixteen stitches were
necessary in the treatment of the
cuts. DR.. Holmes was brought to the
Deaconess hospital in Glasgow We'd
nesday morning for treatment. Cooke
is reported to have cherished grudge
against DR.. Holmes for some time.
Sheriff Rogers was Immediately no
titled, but by the time he had reach
ed Opheim, Cooke had escaped and
is supposed that he went either to
ScObey or Canada. The sheriff feels
confident that he will be captured and
brought back fer trial.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Mountain States Telephone & Tele-
graph company's through lines across
Montana, which the company is build
ing will use 100000 pounds of Mon
tana copper.
Observation-Disclosures has begun
on $4,000 woman's dormitory for
the state university.
Shelby-Illinois Pipe Line Co., will
build 20-mile line cosaing 100000
from Kevin-Sunburst field to Shelby.
The Johnson refinery will use $500
barrels a Gay.
! Havre-Many new buildings are
being built here.
White Sulphur Springs-A carload
of checkerboard mine ore shows %
per cent copper.
Dillon-Big Hole cattle ranges are
about cleared by heavy sales Of fat
cattle
I Missoula-M Milwaukee Railroad here
finishes the Blacl1foot Valley extern
sion.
Great Falls-Plans are underway
to rebuild Black Eagle Power plant,
which include new S180,000 dam. The
total cost will now be S1,25O,00O.
/ Chinook-Gas pressure in Cherry
Ridge we'll forced tools up several
hundred feet
In 1921 Montana produced 1894
679 pounds of butter and 1859
pounds of cheese; in 1925, 14,795,OO0
pounds of butter and 1,404, 55S pounds
of cheese.
The new town of Richland on the
Scobey-Opheim extension of the Great
Northern, II miles west of Opheim
has been founded.
Diamond City-More miners are
now working in Confederate and Ce-
ment Clutches than for years past.
Montana rail shipments for March
were 24,265 cars, AZ more than for
March 1925.
Belton-Rocsevelt highway east
ward will be widened and improved.
Montana oil fields produced more
than 100000 barrels during April.
Shelby-The Beckett Burke Com
pany and Medfcrd Oil Company have
entered the local oil exploitation field.
Ronan-Part of the Roman Round
Butte road will be graded and sur
faced this year.
MISUNDERSTANDING lnterGWd oil
Gas well has resumed drilling, to go
1000 feet deeper. The gas may be
piped to Chinook.
Montana has 1865 state employees
drawing 100000 a month in salaries.
The Hill county sheepmen have CIR
Missoula-Five miles of Roosevelt
Highway, State line to Leonia, will
cost $49,7O7.
Shelby-Eleven new wells were
started in Kevin-Sunburst oil field,
and 10 completed, in week ended June
4th.
Troy-Opticns are being taken or
several lead-silver properties, and
heavy development will begin at
once.
Harlowton - Agricultural Credits
Corporation plans to double double
the dairy industry here
Bozeman-Bids have been opened
at Helena, for the surfacing of five
miles of road between Wilsal and
Clyde Park.
Plentywood- increases in
the Whitehall we'll; thousands of
J acres adjoining that city have beer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
FROM AROUND THE COUNTY

on account of the illEess of their
mother.
H. E. Severson ana Dutch Hiakken
returned Friday from Spokane, Wash.
Clifford DoOley left Friday with the
National Guard from Culbertson to
attend the State Encampment at Hell
ena.
The J. B. Chandler family drove to
Plentywood Sunday to attend the
ball game.
George ieback and children, Dor
othy and Orville, motored to Ken
mare, N. D., Sunday to see Buddy,
who is i'll in the hospital at that
place.
Lee Munson attended the ball game
at Plentywood Sunday.
J. H. Series of COmertown was a
Dooley caller one day last week.
The show and dance put on by the
Kent Company here Monday mite was
well attended and much enjoyed. The
play was we'll given until the last
act when something went wrong with
the lines. AS a result the audience
was left in doubt as to whom the
"unwanted child" really belonged.
However, they were satisfied to ac-
cept dawes" solution of the prob
lem.
Mrs. Paul Fuhs and children left
Tuesday for Chicago where they will
join MI. Fuhs. Mrs. Fuhs will stop
in Minneapolis for a few days and
visit her sister, Ethel Becklund.
The ]. J. Schons family left We'd
nesday for an extended trip in the
west. Mr. Gudmunson is acting as
station agent in the absence OF lIr.
! Schons.