davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
Court DisIllisses
Complaint Against
I. !. Chr ysler Dealer

ST. Paul, Jan. 23.-Prosecuti ton Of
. Chrysler dealer Of st. Paul on &C.
count Of sale Of cars subject to the'
Chrysler insurance plan, was dis
missed by Judge Conrad Olson in
municipal court ut st, Paul late yes.
tefday. being the case Of the State
against Mckee. The court held that
the sale by Mckee OF . Chryslcr car
covered by the insurance was not in
Violations Of the Minnesota leM pro-
hibiting' sale of inaurencc without .
,lleense. tlat there was net nut icient
ev34esfce to sustain convi2tion,. md
th&t tbs komplaint Of the inaurance
commissioners should be dismissed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
MeNUT
CRACKER
by Joe Williams !
WHITE CANARIES

WHITE CANARIES
The news columns announce the
Canary Breeders Association of AM
erica, after 30 years. experimenting,
has finally developed q white cam
airy.
This Is one Of the really vital
things the United States has always
needed. Indeed it is q mystery 10
US how the country ever managed
to get along as we'll as it has with
out white canary.
With white canaries a robust real
ity rather than . fantastic dream,
the way automatically becomes paved
for bigger and more ridiculous
achievements in all lines Of indus
trial. scientific and Swiss bell-ring-
ing circles. b
There should be less SUFFERING
among the sugar daddies OF Broad.
way. less poverty in the paiatial quar-.
tiers Of the Hollywood movie stars
less confusion among the strap.
hangers in the arctics and less loose
comment on the Berlin wedding.
-
White canaries differ from TIL
old. fashioned homegrown or gardeu
variety species il that they may ii
used sfos utilitatiak purposes, as vel
as ornamental touches, to say moth
ing Of chop suey dressing. 1
Whereas the old model canary
lacking pneumatic tires and self
starting equipment. was solely 4
pleasure loving bird, the white cad
aKy. sslsbracing all the modern i'm
sprovements, including reversible OF
slisstos. Is something else again.
Il II indeed, % Mr. O'Goofty l,
sfittiasIy foxms the phrase. bird 4
T. Aiffersnt color.
~ think every heme opeht 70 hayss
Mhtte canary" asserts Mr., Cool
|idGe. ~ you can not afford whit
seanaxy,s hpx !. bp4falo cr - eN5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23

(lfa3enxys xeadinss q -. MI
BfA26gx& CI0udy, atNx6 et Z .:
M na:l. ateys It $3.50 = ~; good
ST. 8; lfletd 4cls.r. s 4ss.s; sead.
M.aaa.o- clsar. 2 Shove; .soeds
Maot- Pan, cloudy. -; roads
james lessy. 81 roads
az 1:as sss1 1r.'s sls.s'' = .'''s'
fsreo- Cloudy. q; yoedeepodS. s.
q. a|lslas -clss - s'sd'
..s err. s., Iesi.- essyias' e Aaeys;
H. 2 I. L. 4 ;'s1s q! a \ :. 4 soad'
h4shsster Clear. 5 abovs;. roads
bslaf Partly clouds. :; roads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23

X0YYC8 o. NkEB On AlOAGxGAGE
FOnECLOeURE
virtue Of $. = Indictment il: merteege
iosHcicsure res4ered bv the District
CoWrt Of the Fourth judicial Dis
tfict III and FOR. the County ct Bur-
leigh and State OF North Dakota,
nee nee c 81 re cisrk 81 sid z Court on
in an action wherein ElizabetN n.
swartout was plsintin and p. !.
Boynton ana G: kuehnle were
defendants. adjuSEins that . the
asn s.. q tns the SUM 81 Which
Judgment, among. other things. di.
rected the sale By me Of the. real
property hereinaxter described, or
10 much thereof 40 may be sutficient
ment with legal interest and costs;
therefore, by virtue Of q writ Of
special execution to me issued opt
Of the oFfice OF the clerk Of said
Court, directing me TO sell said real
propPrty pursuant to sa ,s,a jIa a
strom, sheriff of the County Of Bur-
leigh, in the State Of North Dakota:
and the person appointed by said
Court to make SUCH sale, Will sell
the real property hereinafter De-
cash at public auction Mt the front
door OF the court. house at Bis.
marck. County Of Burleigh and
State Of North Dakota, on the 18th
day of February, 4. y. 1926. at the
hour OF 2 o'clock In the afternoon
OF said day, to satisfy said judg-
ment and writ, with interest and
costs, or 30 much thereof rs the
proceeds OF said sale applicable
thereto will satisfy.
The premises to he sold as afOre.
said pursuant to said judgment and
writ and to this notice are described
The Southeast Quarter tsEH);
also the South 0ne.llslf! Of the
Northwest Quarter tSE Of NWX)
and the North one.hnlf of the
Southwest Quarter tNM of 9WX)
all in section Fifteen 40. Town
ship Ono Hundred Thirty-eight
(138) North OF Range Seventy-efght
(70) West Of the Fifth Principal
Meridian, situated III the County or
Burleigh and State Of North Da-
kota. se
Dated this 9Th day Of January. A.
ALB1N IrEDsTROM.
SheriN OF Eurlcigb County. N. ID.
ZUCER & Tll4lOTNON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Bismarck. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23

Horse.drawn rather than motor
driven machinery will be used by the
state highway department in road
maintenance and construction work
during the coming year, members Of
the state highway commission init
mated at their meeting yesterday. !.
I'VE are still horse state and
horses generally do the work cheap
err" said I. j. Moe, Valley City, high
way commission member.
Consideration was given. to equip
ment to. be used by the highway de-
partment during the coming year and
it was determined to ask for bids on
the types of machines which the de-
partmcnt plans to use. together with
bids on tires and incidental equip
ment necessary to the operation OF
the department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23

or veal steak. But be sure you
shop around first and get good
price"
The business Of producing new and
fashionable shades in canaries ought
not to stop with white. A lip-stick
red, mauvc pink, or q dclicately
blended lavender, would help things
along, and, besides. might make life
we'll worth living for Evelyn Thaw.
Mr.. Babe Ruth, however, insists he
is not interested in white canaries in
any form. "They remind me too
much Of that guy Landis," he says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
N0RTHDAKOTAE
IDEAL STATE FOR
TURKEY RAISING

With a 1895 turkey production esti-
mated by experts to have added ap-
proximately $25.OOO.0OO to the agri-
cultural wealth Of North Dakota and
with this record being made in an
abnormally unfavorable year and
after but a short period of develop.
ment, E. r. Montgomery, executive
secretary of the All-American Turkey
show, believes farmers and business
men, generally, may we'll consider
the future possibilities of the turkey
industry.
For years, the secretary explains,
the women of North Dakota have
been making their holiday money and
even providing for their famifieS
through the raising of turkeys, prov
ing in comparatively small way the
possibilities of the business. But
now, he points out, the turkey indus
try in North Dakota deserves as full
recognition as any other phase Of
farming in the state. Several things
are pointed to as indicating that this
recognition is being given. All Of
these signs Will be reflected in the
All-American Turkey SHOW. which,
according to Mr.. Montgomery, speaks
OF theye accomplishments. =.
"WheI the turkey. men Of America
decided TO h0ldtan All-Ameriean Tur-
key show they recognized the import
an1e of the industry; when they se-
lected Grand Forks as the place for
the show they recognized North Da-
kota IS the state with the greatest
turkey producing possibilities, and
when breeders throughout the coupt7y
and produce men Of the big eastern
markets rot back Of the movement
they clfnched the argument with the
truth OF the pocketbook.
Much Interest Il Show
"Nofth Dakota business mon. too
have given money and moral support
to the show. But most gratifying .o1
all is the interest being taken BY TIN
turkey raiSers themselves, the women
and the men, many of them, who arr
looked 70 to realize for The state 81
that turkey raising IN the northwest
/ has 70 offer"
The secretary adds, however, thsi
| It 10 to the men, women and young
people Of the STATE that the manage
ment i Inaking y help make tn
SHOW r1alE 1geeeeeful.H Turkey 81
hfb3GQrs VIII ~ a&tractsd - ~ xhov
, By tie bio premiums and ~ th1
chance a. Winning honots at TIL
worlds largest tuftey shpw. BIT 4
, the real Hnfpose. that 81 boostinl
!! Nest6p ~ iadsstry, 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
CRAIG EQUALED RECORD

CRAIG EQUALED RECORD
One Of the best sprihters Of 80
1oars ago was Bernie Wefers Of
eerketown University. Wefers was
1enfest over the 220-yard distance.
on May. 30 I0o6, Wsfers tripped
9 fnfIon4 event in n rs seconds,
Hanging " - collegiate record. So
rijliant Ms the GEORGETOWN boys
MI torrance NO campus pastimer
4 - even Able to equal it until almost
E ybars latef.
Tt6n atong came Ralph Craig, the
58t6An flyer. CraiG started out a
Her bpk proved - speedy h
4 flo itched II the sprint erents,
rood Nth vengesAcs.
sf5 IA eastern ercoIlsxiate 81
s1 1lphia n 1910 Craig i(eped
= m fS6ne BIZ dSinG the l10'
eqQaliug the mark set bX
Z m Veafa before. Il
4 JioMing year the Nifbiean-
~ his effort M ri 'fL4te
IA tins the perfoET q u
~ fs% ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
BOWLING
with the
CHAMPION

THE DELIVERY


As you begin fourth stem. star.
your back swing, releasing left hand
simultaneously. Then bring arm
forward and. as left foot comes in
contact with floor. let ball go.
BE sure and keep ball far enough
away from BODY as you prepare ~
fire. If you don't it may brush
against you, losing all sense of direc-
ton. A brushed" ball is one of the
biggest alibis know.
Little or no follow through is nee
cssary. A quick snap of the wrist is
all that's required 1t may look a
bit jerky. But it isn't, unless, of
course, you make it so.
II using hook or curve, swing
your body slightly to right as you
let go. If using a straight ball
(Which advise beginners to do) hold
pretty much of an even or Square"
position.
Watch your wrist movement cspe-
cially. An improper turn Of that
member and direction is lost. BE
sure to have the proper foot forward
ms you let go. If you don't you'll
be lucky not to have ball 70 into
gutter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
FIGHT RESULTS

Grand Rapids. Mich.-Jimmy Rus
so, New York, defeated Johnny Earl
er, Toledo, NO).
bakersfield. Calif.-Sammy Man
dell. Rockford, Ill.,, awarded decision
over Babe Picato, (7).
New York. Jack Zivic, Pittsburgh,
won decision over Tommy Miliigan
Of England Go rounds). Willie Har-
mon, New York. beat Harry Dudley,
California lO). Bushey Graham,
Utica. N. Y, heat Joe Lynch. Califor-
MIA l0. Cowboy Jack Willis. San
Antonio, Texas, scored technical
Knockout over Tony Lyons, New
York ID. Eddie Lord, New. York.
beat Phil Coldstein, Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23

cure an apology to Germany, and all
the resources of the German empire
were at their disposal to get ii.
still, no apology ever camc from
Born ID 1854
A little village not Tar from Water
lo6-Briane d'Alleud-was the birth
place Of Cardinal Mercier in 1851.
The family was, q distinguished re-
ligious one, several other members
having received high honors from the
Catholic church.
Believing that he was destined for
q career other than secular, the flu
ture cardinal prepared for the medi-
cal profession, and upon his gradua-
der Professor Charcot at Paris. In
born love Of the priesthood. however,
soon caused him to abandon his medi-
cal studies and seek seciusion in q
seminary. where he prepared himself
to take the cloth.
Before he was referred to as "thc
Great Cardinal" the Able Mercier
was known to Belgians IS "the tall
priest" as he stood we'll over six
feet in height. His mental endow-
nents proved to be on par with his
physical appearance; hence it was
not long before he attracted the at
tention Of influential persons in the
heirachy Of the church. Eventually,
when it was decided to create an i'm
stitute Of philosophy in connection
with the University Of Louvain, Pope
Leo XIII recognized the capabilities
of the young Able Mercier and had
him placed in charge Of the organ
izati0n work.
Great surprise was occasioned lat
err, however, when it was noted that
the priests teachings were in direct
opposition to doctrines Of the more
conservative element in the Holy See
He taught that Catholic dogma "did
not constitute an ideal which it was
forbidden to attempt to surpass, OF
q frontier defining the activities and
limits Of the mind"
Became Cardinal In 1907
Summoned to Rome by his adver.
saries, then constituting q majority
in the College Of Cardinals, he ar.
gued his case so convincingly thaA
Pope Leo decided the controversy in
his favor and soon afterward ap.
pointed him Bishop Of Malines. He
was made cardinal in 1907 by Pope
Plus x and then dropped from sight
so far as the world 1t large was con.
cerned, until the Germans entered
Belgium in 1914.
Modest, humble, seeking no person
al honors, the prelate of Belgium
spent the declining years of his life
as he had spent the years before the
war-visiting his priests and congre'
cations, discussing their troubles
consoling them in sorrow, and preach
ing to them humility in success.
Following the war, in September
1919, Cardinal Nercier paid Z visit Il
the United States. As his ship dock
ed in New York he Was met by Gen
eral Perslting, who welcomed him il
the name OF the American govern
ment, and throughout HIS tour Of tn
country he received many honors ans
degrees. At the time Of his departur,
he said:
"If, under the pressure Of years. o
for other reasons. have to reliH4sitsl
my ministry in Belgium, am Willing
10 spend my last days in your. copn
try, and will not refuse m opportun
ity to come here and show that | N
worthy to be 10 true American"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
Attorney for Plaintiff.
RiSmarck. North Oaknts
g. OIGEIRSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
1-S1.2G: 2E%.jf-1H.9h

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. Conn-7
" cf Rurleigh.--ss. IN District
Court, Fourth judicial District.
Burle!gh County. North Dakota.
Plaintiff. VS.. w. w. Meyer. De-
PENDANT. TIA
SouaaonN
The State OF North Dakota to the
Above, Named Defendant:
qon Era Is asEss s sgS oSst ee q
the PLAINTIFF herein, u copy Of which
is hereto annexed and herewith
aerved upon you. and to serve u
copy Of your answer upon the sub
scriber, at his offlce In tho city Of
.Biamarck, Burletgh County, North
Dakota. Within thirty days after the
eereice OF this summons unon YOU
exclusive II the day OF ,anch service
and In case Of your failure TO no
appear and answer Judgment viii
De taken against You by default for
the RELIEF demanded in the. COM
8 Dated December so, 1925.
F. f., McCURDY.
4 Attorney for Pfaintjff,
Residence ana p. O.
AdAress, Bismarck, N. ID.
$3.50: 2--6-l3. 90 al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
Basketball Results

University Of North Dakota 20;
University of South Dakota IL.
North Dakota Aggies 81; South
Dakota State 81.
Hamline &c; Carleton 20.
Watertown, S. D.. High II; Aber-
deem High Is.
Valley City High Schoo! 81; Man
dan High Is.
Valley City State Teachers Col
lege, %; Wahpeton, 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
County Gets State
...' Aid for Schools

The county superintendent's office
81 Buvleigh county has received war
rants, totalling $4.666.50s from the
state Tor state aid to the various
seknels of tie county which are elas-
'si4toSl eoneo1jdhteA, tfadea au4 fur.
O. he spaouat DOES not apply =
0ll6aSck. hi
LID schools az kiv6n st6te aii
e9tdine - theix Affi1ieney, ~ bet4
~ ,aehoola b4tn9 Aslned 4 maintain
9ietf stindey1s. 81 VI s1 y V.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23

be realized, the small or prospective
turkey raisers must view the .exhib-
it's and attend the auction sales to be
held each day Of the show, February
/. 9. 3. and s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
BEST PICK

WIP GOSSIP 6-Orchestra.
8:30-Artist recital. .lO-Dancc
tunes. ll~-Organ.
WTAM (3S9.4) 6-Orche stra.
8-Dance tunes. 8:45- Novelty
program.
xxx f33D Organ. s.
Features. lO-Orchestra. IL
Frolic.
KSD (545.D 7A-Orchcstra.
S:30-St. Louis Symphony Or
chestra.
WBBM (226) S-Musical COM
edy. Varieties. III
Quartet.
WLW (422,3) 1.-The Val
liant" 0-Dance tunes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
POPE Plus DEEPLY !
ARFECTED BY NEWS

. Rome, Jan. p1-Pope Plus re-
ceeived the news OF Cardinal Mercier's
death Is lie WAS re-eHteTing the Apce@
tolic palace this afternoon after his
usual walk in the Vatican gardens.
His Holiness was deeply 1ffected. He
retired to his private cnapet where
he prayed for the repose Of MIN
whom he had called lone OF the
greatest ecclesisstcs Of this couptry."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
NOTICE "a CREDITORS.
In the Matter Of The Estate Of Eliz

abeth y.aise, Deceased:
Notice Is hereby given by the .ln-
dersigneG. Administrator OF the Es-
tate Of Ellzabeth I4aist. late. OF the
Bufieigh and state Of North Dakota.
deceased, to, the creditors OF anu ali
persons having claims against said
deceased. to exhibit thSm with tho
necessary vodchsrs. within ak
this notice. to the said Administra-
tor Ct the office of Scott Cameron
Burleigh County, Or to the Judge Of
the County Court Of Burleigh Conn
ty, at his office i'm the Court House
in the City OF Bismarck. Eurlcigil
County, North Dakota.
You. are hereby further notified
that the Hon. /. c. Davies. Judge OF
the County Court within and for
Of North Dakota. has fixed the 3rd
day OF August, 1926, at the hour Of
ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day at the Court Rooms, in the
Court House in the City of Bismarck
In said. County and State. az the
time and place for hearing and ADJ
3usttng all claims against the as
ceased. which have been duly and
regularly presented as hcreinbeforc
1925.
WILLIAM LAfST.
Administrator of said Estate.
SCOTT CAMERON,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
First Publication on the 10th day
Of January. 1926.
=. s.-JV -TSeNV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, coun-
ty OF Burleigh.--ss. In District
Court. Fourth judicial District.
Angus 4; Stewart. PLAINTIFF. 70.
aid, Elsa Margaret Nordquist. Me-
vada Jane Francis, Katherine Nc
Donald. David r. Mcdonald, John
Herman Grant Mcdonald. WilliAp1
Hugh Mcdonald, and all OTHER
estats Or IN aa sn amy
cumbrance upon the property de-
scribed In the complaint, Defend
ants.
The State OF North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint In this action,
which will be on file in the office
of the Clerk ofstfe District Court
of BurleiFh County, North Dakota.
upon the subscriber within thirty
days after the service OF this sum-
mons upon You. exclusive of the
day Of such service. and in case OF
your failure to appear or answer.
by default for the relief demanded
In the complaint.
Dated this 18th day Of January,
d. OLGEIRsoN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
bismarck. North Dakota.
Notice ~ no Personal CDalm
To the Allowed Named Defendants:
Take notice that the object OF the
above entitled action Is I'd quiet the
title Of the plaintiff to the follow
ing described real property. situ-
ated in the County OF Burleigh and
State Of North Dakota. to-wit: Lots
Three (3) and Four ca. Southeast
quarter OF Southwest quarter lSEk
OF 8WA) and Southwest Quarter,
Of Southeast Quarter (SWN OF
SEM OF Section Thirty-four., T34),
Township On hundred thirty
seven (137). North. Of Range Sew
enty-nine (79). West. OF the 5th r.
NJ. and to exclude you. and each OF
You from any estate or interest III
or Hen or fncumbrance upon the
same, and that no personal claim 81
made against you, or any OF you In
this action.
q. OLGEIRSON,
49, - - t.~A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23

r. Isneky So 1 9
noGe ~. ~. ~ - u.y a 4 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23

- = 1. 1. IA a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23

IL 4- M ss ssfsst
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29

Of course the king was not there,
but as the darkness settled and the
storm began to lash both sea and
shore, the armed forces paused to
wait for dawn. Moses held the peo-
pie in hand, prayed to his friendly
Jehovah and watched the waters
where the outgoing tide, urged on by
the wind that now drove it out with
unsual swiftness, left a long tongue
of sand thrusting itself away from
the shore where he stood. Forward"
he cried, and in the drip of rain, the
crash of thunder, the rush of the
wind, the movement made but little
impression upon the soldiers who
were drenched in the fearful storm
themselves. Hurrying feet carried
Israel swiftly in the wake of the re-
ceding water and the grey of the
dawn found them beyond the flood
and free from the menace of the forts.
The soldiers, reused by the receding
noises of the camp had followed in the
dark to mire their chariots in the
wet sand and muddy ooze where the
lowered breeze and the returning tide
rushed with the leap of freed beast.
They were caught in the swift swirl
and swept to death in the waters thru
which Israel had gone. Little Won
der that it has thrilled the magma
ton ever since or that it brought
burst of song from Miriam's lips.
THE PERPETUAL PASSAGE
There is always way through the
sea for the follower of God. There
may be storm and pursuit, but there
is perpetual passage. Ignorance
must march toward its promised land
of knowledge thru many weary will
derness with the result of past mis-
takes in hot pursuit. Superstition,
fear, bigotry, sin are all in full career
after the form, but there is an es-
cape in sight. And that day of deliv-
erance is made a perpetual memorial
in the life and a new song is upon
the lips and freedom to follow God
and build new is just beyond the hour
when all seemed lost. Sorrow, heart
ache, tears, misunderstanding seem
impossible barriers-there is perpet-
ual passage thru every one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29

of things existing. Taught to reason,
taught how to find what life is and
its meaning, just as he has been
taught to search for the Divine intent
and to follow it; just as he has been
taught how to explode the atom and
liquify the air, so he has been taught
that the self-conscious life in l.. an
never ends and that death is but a
new beginning-a passing to a life
that is higher, better.
'Let worry about your future, Doc,
be the least of your troubles"
81 hope you are right, Sam. l have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29

of eternal bliss; that He has used US
as means to an end for the perfec-
ton of some impersonal far-off Di-
vine event and then annihilated US,
can we then call Him a God of loves
and justice?
God has never made anything that
has been found to be useless. Every
thing has a worth, purpose, des-
tination to reach. If it has no utility
value, it has a value for color, SYM
metry, harmony or beauty.
MAN has been endowed with the
faculty for introspection, for ANALYSIS