davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
Editorial Comment
SpOrtsmanship in Hunting
Fargo Forum

With the opening Of the hunting season attention
is focused again the relationship between hunter
and farmer. The usual preseason complaints about
depredatons already have come in from the rural
districts, with here and there warning to farmers
to protect their property and to keep hunters off
their places.
It is unfortunate that few hunters, bent upon q
foolish display of their Importance and upon self
ish desire to get much game possible with
the least amount of effort, have made the farmers
in few sections look with suspicion upon all devo-
of the sport The rank and file of hunters have
much feeling for the farmer as for themselves,
and will do everything in their power to respect his
wishes and to protect his livestock and his property
They resent the action of the selfish and thought
less nimrod as much as the farmer, and whenever
possible will take steps to stop him. Hunting is a
great outdoor sport and the true sportsman will
gage in it according to the true sporting code,
Obeying the laws and cooperating with the owner
Of the field in which he hunts.
There are few things for the farmer to re-
member, too. Some Of them speak Of their fields
as though they were the Of the chickens that
may nest in them. As matter of fact, the state
Of North Dakota retains ownership Of all the wild
game, fish and fowl and animals, within it's borders
and only at certain stated periods Of the year does
it permit the sportsman to take any Of it. In the
S~S~
which the birds may be found. but not the birds
If ne does not want man to hunt in the field, the
law requires him to post mo trespassng" or mo
hunting sign, not in low and obscure spot in the
field. but conspcuousy each Of the four corners
The hunter is bound by law to obey the signs II
ne does not that constitutes trespassing and under
the law. misdemeanor, and he can be punished for
it, Many farmers post these signs not to keep the
true sportsman out, but to protect their livestock
against unthinking youngsters and the cheap and
noisy hunter, who nothing for the other mans
property. II he knows man is seeking only few
Wild birds. ten chances to one be will permit him
to hunt In the field II properly approached. =
There are many things for the hunter to remem-
Der. He should realize that wire fsnca Il AROUND
field Or pasture for purpose, and = MT 70 Be
cut simply 70 give him shorter route with his au-
tonsobile. He should know that mo trsspassinga
signs are posted for purpose, and that they should
be respected. unless he has the specific permission
q the farmer 70 So into the field. Above al, h
should know the law and obey Il and should show
DE- rsgard It ~ MINES fpr ~ lasznss. .s,sssa MI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VII.

. "Faith!" Cherry sprang to her sis
ter, threw her arms around her
neck, whispered gaspingly, Don't
tell, Faith! I'll make it up to you!
Please"
.What does this mean!" Mrs. Lane
demanded. II told you ! didn't
sleep wink last night, and I didn't.
Now, what do you mean, young
lady :"
arms from about her neck and began
to clear the dining table of its day
time litter of patterns. scraps and
sewing basket. CHERRY just got in
late last night-that's all"
II heard her." and Mrs. Lane put
an arm about Cherry. who was still
trembling with fright. ut was
eleven O'Clock, wasn't it, honey?"
"A little bit after eleven" Cheriy's
voice quivered with tears. I'm
sorry you don't like the goods. Faith.
I'll thought it was 50 pretty"
Mrs. Lane waddled painfully to the
table and fingered the beautiful, ex-
otic materia appreciatively. IL
think it's q grand piece O. goods,
Cherry, honey. And you was real
sweet to buy it for Faith with your
own money, no matter how migrate
full she is. Shame on you, Faith, to
make Cherry cry. when she was only
tryin' her best to be good to you!"
"Mother. you and Cherry both
know as well as do that she bought
| the goods for herself, not for me.
She knew ! couldn't wear it. She
| knew looked fright in that pow
der blue / had in the spring. Let's
not pretend. Cherry. You'll have
I; two lovely dresses, and I'll make them
| for you--as usual
"Now, Faith. clear off This table
! and get It set for supper" her moth.
or said. "Your Pail be home any
minute now. What you got Tor sup
pert"
/ aString beans and new potatoes
I! boiled with that ham hook, and
sliced tomatoes and Brown Betty
pudding. I'm trying to economist
Mother. And it's 80 hot We don't
really need meat" Faith swallowed
the lump IN her throat and tried ia
soh. dsar, what ! neal to as,
Chester 70 st down tot" Cherry ex.
claimed, her fright forgotten. OF
course old Faith would net tell on
Joy, dirty.faced and II : torn
soilei play dress, had come In and
1.s standing :, opsn.m9pt he'd. with e. Is.
i-Chester Hart kissin' Cherry last
sun1ay, when you Was freexin' the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
By Tom Slas

b Ton 0lms
Time out for q man in st. Louis
who swallowed his wrist watch.
General McCarl, treasury guar
dian, spent $1,000 on two rugs for
his office, making our General ex.
penses too high. "A.
The nice thing about felt hat is
you don't feel ashamed of yourself
when sou pass COW.
The man who went to school with
4 slate and sponge has q son whe
needs SO worth Of notebooks.
Get friendly with some coal dealer
now and avoid the rush.
We can learn from other nations.
In Japan, the movie sub.titles are
read aloud by an official reader.
Winter is better than summer.
Lies about hunting are usually more
thrilling than those about fishing.
Have the men who make nickel
cigars ever thought Of servingf slab
OF corned beef with them7
The earth owes it, youthfulness at
such & great age to the fact that It
never keeps late hours.
Even though most Of Us hate to
work Ne would find our health too
delicate for steady loafins.
The fellow with heart Of rold
seldom seems to have much OF the
stuff in his pockets.
Sometimes We think old man
Father Time has traded in his scythe
on q modern harvester.
A piece Of fine .chinaware never
seems. TO know when it II supposed
to bounce,
The bright lights Of multiple
candle power have developed race
Of corresponding moth power.
So many sex plays are opening ~
New York it's : wonder some tn1M
ter doesn't build it, stage I'm tk&
shape Of q 'trianelt/ ~ =
The worst dancers refuse to give
up without struggle.
The greatest fish lies are those
told to suckers.
Ar castles don't last long when
Copyright. 1925. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
Put Up or Shut Up

Treasury officials suggest that there is only one
method of debt cancellation that would be fair
to the whole American people-for liberty bond
holders who favor cancellation to surrender their
bonds, and then to pare down the debts by the ag-
kregate. amount turned in.
At frs1 Ihkos locks like rather a reasonable
proposition. On examination, it doesn't look quite
so well.
The United States can afford to cancel it's war
debtors obligations. 1t might or might not be
good business good policy. but the nation is rich
enough to stand it, even if it were mistake.
A great many individual American holders cant
afford to surrender their liberty bonds OF those
who could afford it, it isn't likely many would.
Imagine an international fnancier tearing up his
bonds!
Some altrustic people doubtless would do it, per-
Maps to considerable amount, but probably not to
p very large amount in comparison with the total
bf Americas foreign debts. And those who
did would be those who could least afford to do So
Yet war debt cancellation, if a good thing for
this country at ALL would be good thing for every.
body-for liberty bondholders and nonliberty bond
holders alike
II We cancel. without the surrender Of any liberty
ponds. there is some temporary hardship, in the
NY Of taxation. to non-hoders of bonds. If we
cancel partially in proportion to the number Of
bonds turned in. there il hardship to the holders Of
those bonds.
It's matter Of indifference to the big bondhold-
- either way They set their money II we don't
6Hncel They don't surrender their bonds and 20
lin set their money, II We do.
The truth = that nobody knows lust what the
puntry wants = y wsr dsbts--a stand Mt poMc,.
y redueticn policy o. cancellation poliet. The
lnFty n powsF has - straddle. Il doesn't like Is
= forced b Nswten D. Baker, o. alytedy ~. 70
- sids ~ ethSr ~ lie isnes.
81 g y appts rput ~ . shut "" u repar-
~ pestty eooa sapsrAeialys ~ lneonyineinr
- - pal b1twssa ~ lnss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
(Official City, State and County Newspaper
DiSregarded

!: Congressman John G. Tilson CT Connecticut, ne
nnblcan leader in the house Of representatives,
thinks there will be congressional reapp"rto"-
ment until after the 1880 census.
F: High as he is in the councils Of the party now in
control Of the government, Tison doubtless knows
what he's talking about, for the present at least
| Without stopping to give the subject little con-
sideration probably very few people will realize
how unfair this is
There are, as congress is constituted today. 40
members of the lower house. The theory is that
the population is divided by ABS and congressman
represents each quotient.
Obviously, as the country grows. there will be
sectional variations, unless the whole country IN
creases in population at the same relative rate.
which is not to be expected and which II does not.
The constitutions trainers accordingly provided
for reapportionment. following each decennial
census, which also provided for.
Z This rule was followed, with the exception OF
break during the civil war, when census was
missed due to circumstances over which the federal
government plainly had no control-until SIX years
ago.
There rpapportionment following the l9l"
CENSUS and congressman still being elected and
reelected on that basis There was census :,
1920, but no reapportionment ensued Congress
simply has disregarded it. Why?
Well, since 1910 population has increased in the
1rban much faster than it has increased in the rural
districts.
: In 1910 it was predominantly rural. Today it Is
predominanty urban.
: Yet the rural population still rules though in a
minority.
& One of two things must happen, with a reappor-
tionment
: Either urban districts would get enough extra
congressman to gain control. increasing the size OF
the house Of representatives by nearly GO members,
mostly from the cities, or if the house remains at
its present number. the urban districts will gain
representation and the rural districts will lose repre-
Sanitation correspondence
The readjustment may be desirable or it may not,
but the constitution calls for it, at any rate.
Congressman Tilson doesn't question that this is
ihe case. He adds that he favors compliance. But
suppose congress tells the founding fathers, in this
instance. to go hunt warmer cimate What's to
be done about it? Nothing. Congress can't be pc
nazed. 1t simply disregards the fundamental law
land that's that.
Rural representation, in control, declines to sur
Jender it. Congressman Tilson to think it
will do so following the census of 1880. It's hard
tesee why it will be any reader to do then, thar
following the census of 1920. It's violating the
constitution Why should it feel differently
four years hence or IA years "a years, or ever?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
An1,eAustin


Both Cherry Lane, IL, beau-
tiful. an. an INSCRIPTIONS fllrt,
and Faith Lane, 20, stay-at .hOne
drudge for the Lane family Of
six. are attracted to Bob Hatha-
way, whom their father brings
home to dinner. in an cndeavOr
to land I job Of contracting for
which Mr.. Lane has bid.
Cherry. BY \ trick, manages
to take all credit for the de-
licious dinner Faith has pre-
pared, and whisks Bob Hatha-
way off to a movie, leaving
Faith to brO0d over her failure
to attract him and to despise her.
self for her effort 1t playing
Cherry's game Of deliberate
flirting.
That night Cherry slips out
of the house after midnight to
keep q rendezvous with Chris
Wiley, . man Of unsav0ry repu-
tatiOn, and screams for help
when he tries to abduct her. She
lies to her father, telling him
she never saw her assailant be.
fore, but she admits the truth to
Faith, who upbraids her. Cherry
Is not seriously disturbed. and
cOaxes Faith into . good hum0r
by promising to tell her what
Bob Hathaway said about her.
bob said you'd make . won
derfui wife for some lucky young
d6svil.N II CherFyss report. The
next morning Junior. II, and
wild. telephones his sister. Faith,
that he and his sweetheart have
been arrested for speeding. Faith
pawns everything Of. value she
owns and raises the money,
rather than tell her father.
Cherry, after promising to buy
Faith . dress, brings home ma
tcrisl which Faith cannot posi-.
bly, nee, and Faith threatens to
tell her mother the story Of the
aftempted abduction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

Get friendly with some coal dealer
now and avoid the rush.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

The man who went to school with
a slate and n sponge has q son whs
needs $40 worth Of notebooks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

We can learn from other nations.
In Japan, the movie sub.titles are
read aloud by an official reader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

The nice thing about felt hat il
you don't feel ashamed of yourself
when you pass cow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

Winter Is better than summer.
Lies about hunting are usually more
thrilling than those about fishing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

Have the men who make nickel
cigars ever thought Of servingf . slab
Of corned beef with them3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

The earth owes it, youthfulness at
such & great age to the fact that It
never keeps late hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

The bright lights Of multiple
candle power have developed . race
Of corresponding moth power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

The worst dancers refuse to give
up without struggle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

who swallowed his wrist watch.
General McCarl, treasury guar
dian, spent $1,000 on two rugs for
his office, making our General ex.
penses too high. W..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

The greatest fish lies are those
told to suckers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

The fellow with heart Of gold
seldom seems TO have much Of the
stuff in his pockets.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, June 14-In the hos
market 4 break Of 15c to zoe was the
logical result Of an excessive run Of
As eco. About 1000 hogs left
over from the close Of last week
packers were extremely bearish to.
day and bought sparingly at the
start. The best hogs sold at 1896
early.
Cattle receipts were large and
prices steady.
Lambs were reported weak TO 25e
lower and the market slow.
Hogs Receipts. Us, 900. Market,
i15c.2Sc lower. Bulk. 1885 q I4.50;
ton. Sf4.65: heavyweight, $13.S06
IA PSI; mediunweight, $I4114.50;
lightweight, $14.l0G 1850; light
lights. S14@14.e5: heavy packing
sows, smooth. 1895 @12.90; packing
isows, rough, $12.50@I2.75; pigs,
$I4.251I4.75.
Cattle Receipts. 10000. Market,
steady Calf receipts, Il Market,
25c-50c lower Choice and prime.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
INSURANCE AIDS
IsTME NTs
81 RIChARD HATTOny

flienfanee coinp 1les III the
United states are becoming more
and more important factor tn the
fifiancing and development Of the
business of the country For tkla
fifst quarter Of 1926 life insurance
companies reported AZ increase q
per cent III volume Of business
over. the same period o1 1879
which. accordingly, means more
funds available To insurance COM
panies for iElvestlne nt
According to statistics compiled
BY Dominick and Doninick, Of New
yorlt. investments 81 2g7 insurance
coapanies for 1924 show the tire
riIsndulis volume ard scope Of their
activities These companies owned
CSC ,544 worth or real estate
and had invested sl74, 1853 III IN
mort 81 ges IA slightly sElalie r sum.
$4.049 23I ,7S5, Was invested IN bonds
ana e4g.644,OO6 fl stocks Collateral
loans were made to the extent Of
$3.50 s039.
Limitations of investment are
regulated by different laws In the
Several States. but primarily in.
aurance companies prefer sound
mortgages and bonds. a. the figures
indicate.
At the regular meeting Of the
board Of directors of the Farmers
and Mechanics National Bank, the
regular quarterly dividend Of So p
share was declared. payable July
/ to stockholders Of record at the
cIasc OF business June %. 1926.
AZ 4 meeting of the board Of di-
rectors of the Anacostia Bank,
per cent. sefni.annuaI dividend and
4 3 per cent extra dividend was
declared President Maurice Otter
back ana Cashier w. Il Koonts were
3ian1ed as delegates to the conven-
fion Of the District Of Columbia
BANKERS Association
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
Chicago Grains
n Interna tional NAwe Service

CHICAGO. June A. Wheat start.
ed &c to &c lower, with general
selling on rains and the weakness at.
LIVERPOOL. Buying WAS scattered
and the market showed weakness
after the immediate start.
Corn was 1sc to Bc lower with
local selling and fairly general house
activity.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE cot.
ton market displayed q steady
tons at the opening today, with IN.
itial values at gains OF to
points. July opened 5 points high
err at 17.54; October at 1928, up
Oh, and December up OF at 1927.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14

re Court 81 die Inited States sphd
K and eempng Bonds Federal State n'aical and toc
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
Short Term Securities
tFurnished By ". B. Hibbs & Co. J
LIxarnooI Cotton

LIVERPOOL, June l4-A moder.
lite amount Of business was done
with spots quiet and prices easier.
eaIss totaled 1000 bales. Receipts.
$500 All American bales.
GOOD n1ids; $10.61; good mids, $IO.31:
etrictiy mids, $1,000: mids. 1856;
strictly loow uids. 1896: low mids.
1891; etrictIy good ordinary, 7.06;
GOOD ordinary, 1881.
Futures opened steady with July
1T 9.12; October. $S.73: December.
1856; January, 1854; March, ss.Cs.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14

The washington Tinses viii
contain the first chapters Of
1.-THE Magic Eye on Thursday.
&C. your news dealer now.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FINANCIAL MA

800 f0. IS; medium and good. $40
9.75: GOOD ard choice, $3.50 O 1910;
common and medium, sos.
Butcher cattle 1eifers, $3.50 01es
cows, sos: bulls. $S0T.50. Can.
ners and cutters COWS and heifers,
So. so D5s75; cannef steers, $3.50 {.
Veal calves, tight and handyvefelat.
SO 49, feeder steers sos: stocker
steers. $500 So stocker cows an
heifers, 1906: stocker calves. $3.50
0S.40.
sheep Receipts Is 900. Market.
CSC lower. Lambs. $16 so q IS:
lan1bs, cuils and common. $I1.506
1850; yeaflings, &14016.b0 yearling
wethers. sS500lO: ewes s667;
ewes. culis and commUn $40 30;
feeder lambs, 1904 40.
"A hand.operated whistle has been
invented TO save traffic policemen,s
breath.
Whht you have bee1 waiting
for II fiction N le Magic
Eye starts III The HSasfingtUm
Times on Thursday, June IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-06-04
Festivals And Entertainfne

The annual festival for st. Johns Church.
Forest Glen. will be held on August nth.
St. Marks Guild will hold its annual
lawn party at White Oaks on Wednesday
August 4th.
A delicious supper will be served by the
ladies Of the Neelsville Church at tho hall
in Germantown on Tuesday. June 18th.
The annual supper for the Montgomery
County General Hospital will be held on
Tuesday, July 9th. at the Sandy Spring
High School.
A strawberry festival for the benefit of
the Jamestown Community League will
be held in the basement Of the church on
Saturday. June 5th.
A supper, with Strawberries. ice-cream,
cake. ETC.. will hs held by the Germantown
Council. Jr. o. u. A. M. in their hall at
Germantown, on the evening of the 18th
of June.
There will be given strawberry festiva
on the lawn or in the basement Of Potomac
Chapelo on June 10th. beginning at S P. NJ.
for the benefit of tie Epworth. Come and
bring your friends.
The ladies of Salem M. E. Church. Cedar
Grove. will have strawberry and Ice
cream sale. also sandwiches and coffee. on
the lawn at the church on June 18th. CON-
mencine at P. M. Come and help q
good cause.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-06-04
Rockville School Fomnder IOuored.

What was regarded as one Of the most
interesting events 10 Rockville In many
years was reunion last Friday evening
at the Montgomery Country Club here Of
former students Of Rockville Seminary, a
co-educational Institution that went out
OF existence about FIVE years ago after q
successful career Of more than thirty five
years.
IL was in the nature Of q testimonial to
Miss Lucy S. Simpson. Of Rockville, who
founded the school in 1884 and continued
at its head until il closed. and was sur
prise to the aged teacher. About one
hundred former students from various Sec
tons attended. and among them were
men and women who have attained promi-
nence in professional. business and social
circles. The clubrooms were beautifully
decorated with flowers.
During the evening program was rem
dered under the direction of DR.. John W
Warner. of Washington. who spoke briefly.
Miss Eliza Choate. Harry A. Dawson. Jr..
and William F. Prettyman sang. William
Nicholson gave selections on the saxo-
phone; an orchestra composed OF former
students and others played.
Miss Simpson was presented with q
purse of gold and other gifts. and num-
Der of letters from former pupils expressing
regret at their inability to be present and
referring in affectionate terms to their old
teacher were road. Miss Simpson feel
inely acknowledged the tributes. Refresh
ments were served.
A roll call of all students who ever at
tended the seminary disclosed that not q
few had died. A book containing the
names of all present was presented to
Miss Simpson.
Miss Isabel Kingdom was chairman Of
the general committee Of arrangements.
and Miss Mary Almoney. Mrs. Randolph
Talbot and Miss Daisy B. Heee were chair
men Of the branch committees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-06-04
Notice 20 Creditors .


NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber, OF Montgomery county. Md. has
obtained from the Orphans Court OF Mont
eomery county, Md. letters testamentary
on the personal estate Of
HANNAH M. SCHWARTZ.
late Of Montgomery county. deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof, TO the sub
scriber on or before the 23rd day OF 0cto-
Der. 1925; otherwise they may. by law. be
excluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this goth day Of
April. 1925.
MARIAN L. SCHWARTZ.
apr 23-6t Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-06-04
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber Of Montgomery county has OBJ
tanned firm the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery county. Md, letters Of administra-
ton on the personal estate Of
NANCY NELSON.
late Of Montgomery county, deceased.
All persons. having claims against tho
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with vouchers thereof. to
the subscriber on or before the 18th day
of November, 1925; otherwise they may. BY
law, be excluded from Of all benefit OF said
estate. All persons indebted TO said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 18th day
of May, 1925. .o.,
NAV 2l.6t Administrator.