davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
FOUR MORE DEMOCRATS
GET NAMES ON BALLOT

Four more names were added to
the Democratic state primary ballot
today when Secretary of State Bob
ert. Byrne received petitions, each
signed by five voters, for Mrs. Lii
lian Lillibridge, Dickinson, candidate
for nomination as state treasurer; A.
C.. Pagenkopf. Dickinson, candidate
for lieutenant governor: John A.
Heiling, Valley City, candidate for
member of the railroad commission,
and Charles X. Otto, Valley City
candidate for commissioner Of agri-
culture and labor.
F. F. Burchard. Grand Forks, Demo
cratic convention endOrsec as a cam
didate for the United States senator
ial nomination, at noon had not filed
any action with a view to forcing
Ryrne to place his name together
with those of other Democratic can
didates on the primary ballot.
- Burchard's Claim
On his arrival here late last night
from, Watford City. Burchard an.
nounced that he would file in the su-
prcmc court this morning man
Ndamus action to test the legality 0f
Byrne's action in refusing to accept
Democratic petitions received in his
office June l.
Burchard contends that when q
capitol employe signed for the pack
age containing the petitions on May
70 y he acted as an agent for the
secretary Of state and that the petit
tions therefore were technically in
his hands.
Burchard apparently will be the on
~ Democratic convention endorsee
having opposition, provided he gets
on the ticket at all. He will be OPP
posed by ,Halvor L. Halvotson. Minot,
independent Democratic candidate.
In addition to his mandamus ac-
tion, Burchard said, he will file q
five-voter petition in the same man.
ner that other Democratic candidates
are doing in their efforts to get on
the ticket. rs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
TIGER KILLS KEEPER

Rome-Because he struck Q tiger
With whip while the animal was
dosing, Hugo Oettershagen. chief at-
tendant at Rome Geological Gardens
was killed. The tiger, lasily baskins
in the sun, refused to- obey the It
tendant's orders, and when struck
with the whip lashed out suddenly
and sank its teeth into the mans
neck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
CITY OF WINNIPEG
Is HOST TO FIREMEN

Winnipeg. Man, june 80 AP)--
Coming from Hillsboro. \. D.. follow
ing their forty-sec"nd annual conven-
ton. 800 North Dakota firemen were
entertained by the city of Winnipeg
today.
The fircmen, members Of the North
Dakota State Firemen's association,
under the leadership Of S. F. Madden,
president, Of Mott, Y. d.. arrived this
morning by special train.
They were welcomed to the city by
Mayor Ralph H. Webb and members
of the Winnipeg tourist and conven-
tion bureau.
A demonstrat ton of Winnipeg's fire
fighting facilities, including parade
Of equipment, officers and men Of the
local brigade, featured the morning
activities.
After q civic luncheon and sight
seeing tour of the city this afternoon
the visitors will leave for the south al
10 y. m. today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITION
TEAR GAS SAVES TAXES

Long Island City, L. L, June b.
John H. Fox. deputy receiver Of taxes
here has installed four tear-gas guns
and big gong for an alarm. Cash
iers can release the tear gas by step
ping on knobs on the floor. Receipts
Of taxes at the office ,at times
amount to 100000 day. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
BnY HAS TALENT

Baltimore, June 3.v-Little Shura
Dvorine, only 2. can read music,
knows an his scales, beats. time per-
fectly and can name pictures of
dozens Of famous composers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

A drop of water may contain as
many as 100 forms Of life. visible un-
der powerful microscope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Fir Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
fair tonight and Friday; continued
cool.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair to-
night and Friday; continued cool.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
A large high pressure area is cen
tered over the northern Plains States
and generally fair, cool weather pre-
wallis throughout the northern states,
but i few light showers occurred in
the Dakotas. A low pressure area,
accompanied by precipitation, covers
the southern Plains States and south.
ern Mississippi Valley.
q. w. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
Weather Report

HIkHeSC WIHu VeIUcICy .......,.. 10
Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
at 8 u. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

The average Englishman eats five
times as much mutton as the aver
age American.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
SITUATION IN
EGYPT CALLED
VERY SERIOUS
England Reserves Complete
Liberty of Action" Ac-
cOrding TO Note

London. June 3-lP)--1reat Brit
ain has sent note to the Egyptian
government reserving complete lib
erty. Of action" regarding the recent
acquittal of six persons charged with
assassinating Sir Lee Stack, British
sirdar of the Egyptian army. in 1924.
A warship Is being sent from
Malta to Alexandria as precauti0n-
ary measure. and the British presid-
ing judge of the appeals court which
acquitted the six men has resigned
in protest against the action Of the
native judges in outvoting him to
achieve what he terms miscarriage
Of justice.
British officials regard the situa-
tion. complicated by the victory Of
Zagloul Pasha's nationalist party in
che elections. as distinctly grave"
Premier Ziwar Pasha has not yet
resigned in the face of the election
results. but is expected to. When
he does King Fuad will undoubtedly
offer the premiership to Zagloul
Pasha because Of his victory at the
polls. Upon ZaglouPs decision will
depend the subsequent attitude Of
the British government.
zAGLoUL PAsHA DECIDES
NO FORDGO rRE111ERGHIP
Cairo. Egypk. june 3--lp, Zagloul
Pasha, the nationalist psrty leader.
today informed : ptmber of deputies
at luncheons fef him that he has
agreed g their desire ~ ferego the
premiershib In favor of former Pre-
mier ABLY Yeghen P9shA,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
FIREMEN PICK
HARVEY AS '27
MEETING PLACE
II. l.. Reade, Bismarck, Is Re-
elected Secretary and Civ
en- Great Ovation

Hillsboro. N. d., June as. F.
Madden Of Mott. member Of the
North Dakota Firemen's association
for many years, was elected president
of that. body at. the closing business
session Of the And annual conven-
ton here last night. Mr. Madden's S
election was unanimous. No, other
candidates we're brought before the
convention.
J. T. Hong, chief of the Hillaboro
fire department. was chosen first
vice pres ident; George Williams Of
Lakota. second vices president, an! l..
i. Sprague Of Rugby, treasurer All
were named by unanimous vote. The
reelection Of H. l.. Reade of Bis
marck. secretary for 25 years, took
the form of Il great ovation. follow
ing the nominating address by r. {.
Robson of Cando
Harvey was awarded the 1927 con-
vention Of the association after a
short hut spirited contest with
Wishek
Thomas A. Fisher Of Wahpeton. c.
=. Aamodt Of Bottineau and f. H.
Bechtold Of Glen Ullin were elected
trustees. Mr.. Bechtold also served
300 to Winnipeg
At midnight more than 800 dele
gates to the convention left Hillsboro
on the special Great Northern train
bound for Winnipeg. a full days
program Of entertainment has been
arranged by the city Of Winnipeg.
The special train will arrive in the
Canadian city ut z a. m. Thursday
and will leave on the return trip to
Hillsboro about 1890 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

All Of these machines are made by
hand. each separate part, and Miller
OF Los Angeles builds, nearly all Of
.sthese used by American drivers. He
sells NO machines except for racing,
and it is quite certain, without wait
ing for tomorrow, that an American
Continued on page three.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
HE KNOWS WOMEN?
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Gilbert Frankau, British novelist who is now Wis
authority upon with the possible exception of
his countryman, w. L. George.
1t strikes us that these Englshmen are prone to
here and lecture on shortcomings and give us
habits and customs and and morals, but when
they start to grabbing laurels in favorte pasme
it is time to call a halt.
ports to gained almost complete knowledge of
the feminine and does to know that also
claim authorities upon this subject.
We have, for instance, Mr.. Browning, whom we
are willing to against any British veteran. Mr..
Browning has already matrcuated in young girls. No
body fell him anything he doesn't know about the
playful, plucking little things We would be willing
lay wager that Grandpa Browning, since he is
buying for Peaches could tell Mr.. Frankau lots Of
things about girls that he had heard of before
Then there is our own Harry Thaw Just
certain metropolitan newspaper is asking in tall
headlines puzzlng question about this national Don
Juan, and demanding answers from learned readers
lis Harry Thaw addicted to certain type of feminine
beauty?" There's sturnper that makes memorzing
the list of annual members of the French cabinet easy
Let's set Mr.. Frankau that Why, Harry Thaw
knows about cabaret dancers in minute than
Gilbert will know, even If he has spent part of
his life in seclusion
And there's Mr.. Stillmsn, who specialzes in femi
ninity, and Fatty Arbucke. Mr.. Franklin could learn
lots about women from Fatty.
Anyway we do not like to hear foreigners make
boasts of that sort Mr. Frankau may be in
England but he hasn't married Peggy Joyce yet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

superlaives in estimating the life work of one
who has passed. but it would be less than the truth
to apply to this man any word less than great"
He great measured by any test. He
honest intelligent courageous, true to his prin
ciples and his friends
Justice for the common was his journalistic
and public service ideal and he was never happier
than when fighting for that ideal.
The writer of these lines his journalistic as
sociate and personal friend for many years. He be-
lieves he speaks for the thousands of Bill Colvers
friends well for himself in saying he regrets
more than words express, his passing, when at
the very zenith of his powers.
But after all death is not the greatest tragedy
in one sense it is not tragedy at ALL If has had
full and useful life has lived courageously and is
able to death in the same brave fashion, it is
a victory.
In spite of the recognition of irreparable loss
which Colver's passing means to them his friends
may rejoice in the knowledge that both his life and
death victories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
LEST WE FORGET

Once more the Nation journeys to the graves of
its defenders pausing to pay it's tribute of gratitude
TO those who in the hours of danger saved it from
defeat and wreck.
Comrades of men who fought in three wars will
march again and for day live in memory upon the
fields of battle
The world has been remade since the who
fought to free the slave went out with rife to face
combatants face to face.
The hate which inspired them is gone The
for which they fought has been forgotten The
ideal which they bought with blood has become so
firmly fixed that present generations have lost even
the power to imagine that it was necessary to
make to abolish the right of property to other
human beings.
Invention has changed the methods of war. 1t
has produced machines of death effective to
multiply the power of to kill thousandfold. 1t
has carried battle to the air and under the 1t
has substituted poison gases for bullets.
But the spirit which prompted the comrades who
will lay their flowers upon the fagdecked graves
of those who fought in 1860 and those who journeyed
TO the poppy fields of France is still the same.
They gave themselves when challenge was given
to the cause of liberty and of freedom.
Their comrades died that the ideal of liberty
might not perish and that man. unhampered and free
from oppression, might climb, slowly but surely to
higher happiness through freedom and equality
All that we have Of liberty, all that we have
of opportunity, we owe to those who sleep beneath
, thestiny mounds and their living comrades who
will journey there as to a shrine.
Those who sleep may not feel the presence and
the gratitude. But still they serve and still pro
tect, if they but once arouse determination
to surrender the ideals for which they lived
and died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

animals from the Horne wild ami
NAL arena of Kansas City, who fur
nished the park with the animals.
Another new feature will be the
big Ferris wheel, which is the larg-
est of its kind this side Of Chicago.
Other new rides will be in operation
when the park opens.
The big swimming pool, the larg-
est concrete pool in the world, has
been cleaned and painted and filled
with water from the parks own fill
tering plant. New diving boards
have been erected. A Selnir water
wheel has been installed and a rest
station or platform has been erected
in the middle Of the pool. Life
guards under the direction of Earl
DIETRICH will be in attendance at all
times. They will also give free
swimming instructions during the
season.
AS a special feature for Sunday
Decoration day. a triple parachute
leap will be attempted by Daredevil
Higgins. Higgins will use a new
style balloon which has been adopted
by signal corps. This will be the
first time this type of balloon has
been used by a parachute jumper
in this State.
A number of civic and other bodies
have arranged with James H. Maxim,
general manager of the park, to at
tend the opening as guests Of the
park company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
WILLIAM BYRON COLVER

The death of William Byron Colver of Wash
ngton is told elsewhere in this issue of the Indian
apos Times. For some twenty-five years of his
life, Bill Cover, he known to his friends de-
voted wonderful qualities of soul and heart and mind
to the up-bringing of Scripps-Howard newspapers
of which the Indianapolis Times is one.
He served in every editorial capacity from that
of junior reporter the Cleveland Press to editorial
director of the entire institution, from which posi-
ton he retired about year ago because of failing
health
For several years prior to and during the war,
the request of President Wilson, he withdrew from
newspaper activities to serve Federal trade com
missioner
In his journalistic career and in his career as
public official, William Colyers record is one Of
swervng loyalty to the highest ideals 1t is easy to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
GOOD LUCK. AILSA AND DAVE!

Today, in Washington, "the worlds richest
BRIDE" the reporters call her-Miss Ailsa Mellon,
only daughter of one of the earth's big six money
kings, Secretary of the Treasury Andrew w. Mellon
becomes the wife of David E. K. Bruce son of Sen
ator Bruce of Maryland.
Of course, getting married is no great novelty
A lot of people doing it, But there weddings
and weddings and this has unusual fea
lures.
For instance: Asa is a genuine dollar bride.
David is not dollar prince Aisas papa is a hard
boiled Republican. Dawes father is hard-boiled
Democrat Aisa has some od:fashioned ideas;
Dave is more modernzed.
But the incest thing about the wedding to
way of thinking is Asas insistence upon promis-
ing to "obey" Dave Most modern brides object to
the word obey as in the old marriage ceremony And
how absurd it is if you promise the other things.
For "loye" is thing that cannot be forced. And
no wife can honor" husband who has ceased to
be honorable. Nor Cherish" him unless there is
love. AS to that matter, why balk at "obey" yet
promise to take this man. as the ritual has it, until
death do part" when the very next tune after
the wedding march is so often the Reno Blues?
The old-fashioned idea all or none and IL
what the society reporters tell us is true Aisa be-
eves that way
Think of all the notoriety she might have Sc
cured for herself by demanding special exotic
marriage ceremony if she had insisted on being
addressed in the future Miss Mellon, and so on.
Instead she chooses to be plain Mrs. David
Bruce of Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburgh. 1t
seems to US she and the groom entitled to an
extra scoop or so of best quality rice and more
than the usual number of specially ancient shoes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
Broad Ripple Park Opens Its Doors Today

The new Broad Ripple Park will
officially open the outdoor amuse-
ment season today. This season the
park has many new attractions,
probably the most important being
the big wild animal zoo, which is
the biggest of it's kind in the State
and the only one in Indianapolis. The
ZOO has fifteen different dens and
cages, which contains about every
species of wild animal known to ZOOS
ard circuses.
The animals are housed in a spe-
cial zoo that is situated in the north
west corner of the park. A force of
keepers were sent along with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
JERITZA AND CIGARS

Maria Jeritza. golden haired songstress Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, will sing, but she will
NOT have her lovely physognomy on cigar bands.
Maria says so herself, emphatically in asking for
injunction against Louis and Isidore Cohen, which
would prevent their using her picture on
cigar bands
Maria got the Injunction.
We like this songbird from overseas more than
ever. The spirit had grown bit wearied of the
eternal pose of prma donnas upon cold creams per-
fumes cigars, matted milks nursing bottles cabbage
Seeds and what have you, with their eternal chant
ings Of "Gooey Soap Makes Me Sing" when every
knows very we'll that the nearest said prima
donna to Gooey Soap via nice fat check
for the saying so.
We thank Maria Jeritza for her good smacking
slap at Bunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Metropolitan School Commencement
Activities in City on Thursday Night

c1OMMENCEMENT activities
IL will begin at the Metropoli-
tan School of Music next
week when dramatic art graduates,
pupils of Miss Frances Beik, will
give their annual program of read
ings next Thursday evening. June
8, in the Odeon at Sis.
Miss Martha Hoyle will give a
reading from Rachel Crothers' play,
''The Little Journey" Miss louise
Cox will read cutting from 1.-THE
Goose Hangs High" by Louis
Beach and Miss Helen Emert will
give scene from Smiling
Through" by Allan Langden Martin.
Miss Emert will leave Immediately
for a tour in. Chatauqua for the
summer season. Incidental music
for the program will be given by
Edwin Jones, violinist, and Miss
Geraldine Trotter. pianist, members
of the faculty of the school
Other graduates of the Metropoli-
tan School of Music will be Miss
Elizabeth Clements, soprano, of
Charlottesville; Miss Helen Payne,
soprano; Miss Selma Zahl, contralto;
Miss Dorothy Ryker, soprano, pupils
of Edward Nell. Miss Martha Run
dell, violinist, pupil Of Hugh Nc
Gibeny; Miss Mary Ellen Galbreath
Miss Beulah Beckwith Miss Dorotha
Berger, and Miss Helen /. Hamil-
ton, pianists, pupils of Mrs. Flora
M. Hunter, and Miss Mildred Click,
pianist, pupil of Arthur c. Mon
ringer.
Graduates from the public school
music department will be Dorotha
Berger, Charles Byfield, William Hor-
ton Byfield, Neil Denny. Charles
Geyer. Agnes Pusinelli, Edythe M.
White, Mildred Click. Mildred NJ
Casey, Laura C. Moag and Agnes j.
Holland.
Graduates in public school music
will receive their diplomas from
Butler University with which the
Metropolitan School Of Music is affil-
lated. Commencement exercises will
be held in the -Odeon, June IS, and
other graduating recitals will be
given before that date
@7HE Indiana College Of Music
and Fine Arts presents the
~ following students in an ad.
vanced recital Wednesday evening,
June 2, in the college hall: Ocie Hig-
gins, Wilma Thompson, Dorothy
Steeg, Mrs. C. F. Cox. Hortense Fa-
lender, Fanetta Hitz, Frances Bell,
Christine Owen, Mrs. o. r. Tooley
Lucille Mckay, Mary Feagans and
T. V. Broadstreet.
These are pupils Of Mr.. F'rier-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
THE
VERY IDEA!
BY Hal Cochran
DAILY BREAD

The great wheels of industry spin
on around, and give an impression
that everything's sound. The
whistle that calls men will loot
every morn, announcing a new day
of hard toll is born.
The maelstrom of menfolk who
work TO create, turn in. and turn out
things the whole world calls great.
We boast of achievement, of prog
ress and power. We marvel at new
things created each hour.
We look to the side that the world
moves along, and fights its way
through things that. mayhap. go
wrong. We take it for granted that
progress can't stop. We say that
through work. men can come out on
top.
Outcome down to earth-what' s
the fight an about7 What interest
has man in the things he turns out?
In truth, IL you face It, the average
mans led to toll on and toll on
for what?-daily bread
80
A corlking good time is one thing
and an uncorking one is something
else again.
you'll get a ring" he promised her.
'Tf you will be my own"
And when she said. II WILL" he simp
Ly called her on the phone.
This is the season when the man
who is too dern lazy Ia move, is
saved the trouble of looking for a
new home.
After all. doing things right is half
as much trouble and twice as much
fun.
It's pretty hard to keep your anger
bottled up sometimes, when there
are so many people hanging around
with corkscrews.