davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
(Official City, State and County Newspaper
Unfinished Business

-N..nrallv President Coolidge goes before the
"lanc duck" congress with little more than un1'h'
;shad business He refrains from initiating an!
new policies or celebrating especially on oio p'o'
Gets which were left the calendar when c'"sres'
adjourned last spring.
Il !. not surprising that the world court mas no
place in the message read yesterday The Kansas
Citv speech prepared the nation for that Presidens
Coolidge has nothing really to offer until Europe de
cidcs whether to enroll the United States in world
court membership under conditions imposed by inc
senate at the former session great majority u
the voters sincerely hope that Europe VIII reheVe
the Coolidge administration from more world cour'
legislation by rejecting the senate terms
Unfortunately this congress can DO little except
PASS appropriation bills and adjourn so many
members face retirement there is neither the &c
sire, zeal nor time to pass much OF the remedial
legislation pressing for consideration. II the ma
ton gets tax relief in the form suggested by Pres
dent Coolidge and Secretary Mellon and funds are
provided for the government to function until the
new congress ccnvcnes that is all that can be cx-
pectcd at the present session.
Some amendment should be passed to the federal
constitution that will do away with lame duck
congresses. Before the means Of transportation
were adequate these short terms were necessary
that government might proceed until new members
assembled and took office. That necessity Ions
since has been eliminated. There is valid rca
son why member Of congress elected last Novem
Der shculd wait more than year before he take
his seat. This congress merely emphasizes tn
need for change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
Demand Heavy For
Chrysler Cars in
Pacific Territory

A local reflection of the phenomen-
al demand for Chrysler cars reported
in Pacific coast states recently is
seen in the official figures on motor
car registrations in September for the
city of Sacramento, California. These
figures show Chryslcr leading all au-
tomobilc manufacturers for the
month, and so far ahead Of the Sec
ond entry as to be in class of its
own.
More Chryslcrs were sold in Sac.
ramento during September than any
other make Of motor car. without cx-
ception,' said H. @. Harrison, presi-
dent H. O. Harrison company, Chrys-
Ter distributor for Sacramento, in
commenting on the official report. III
is indisputable proof of Chryslel
merit, and as Sacramento acknowl-
edges it so do motor car buyers every
where"
Chrysler officials have been receiv-
ing similar reports from many Sec
tions throughout the country and find
in them confederation Of factory
figures which reveal an unprecedent-
ed activity in sales, production and
shipments during recent weeks. II
October of this year Chrysler reached
the highest shipment point in ths
company's history, 22,l24 cars being
shipped from the plant. This was /!
per cent above the total for the pre-
ceding month, which was the former
plant record, and represented gair
of 81 per cent over October, 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
Oil Is Developed
That Won't Thin Out

Constant viscosity of oil in the
crankcasc, with no dead batteries,
scored cylinders and damaged bear
ings on zero mornings from frozen
oil before the engine warns or from
thinned oil after it heats up, is the
revolutionary discovery announced
by the Standard Oil Company of In
diana in placing on the market new
and unique line Of motor oils to be
known as ISO-VlS.
The new oil is unique in really
literal sense, for except that it is a
petroleum product it bears no rela-
tionship whatever to other motor
oils now on the market, either those
of the Standard Oil Company or of
any other company. Its preparation
is based on what is known in the
chemical-engineering world as the
theory of equilibrium, dilution" =
which is almost as stunning in fact
as it sounds-never until now applied
to the practical manufacture of mo.
tor lubricants.
The practicability Of such applica.
ton after three years of intensive
research was first reported by
Standard Oil scientists to the So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
Editorial Comment
Mixed Feeds
(Kansas City STAR


The function Of livestock on the average farm Is
to furnish satisfactory market for feeds which
have been grown There is no ether way of convert
ing pasture grasses and roughage into form useful
to the human family. Mere than IS per cent of corn
harvested has to be manufactured into animal prod
ucts in order to find ready market. Feed is not
produced in the exact proportion Ter the most ef-
ficcnt production of animals or animal products.
1t is generally necessary to supplement farm grown
feeds with by-products from mills and factories
which manufacture flour, starch, oil or sugar
The extensive feeder who is able to buy such by
pr ducts in carload lots to supplement his home
srcwn feeds may not be justified in purchasing
mixed feeds. This is especially true of those whose
equipment permits mixing in Wholesale quantities.
The large feed manufacturer has decided advan-
tage in buying the ingredients which he in
making special brands He buy at wholesale
highly concentrated feeds which the farmer can use
in very limited quantities. He has further adj
vantage in mixing by machinery designed for this
particular purpose The farmer who buys in small
quantities must do this work by manual labor. There
is frequently further saving in the delivery OF
mixed feeds to local points in carload rates Deal
crs in many instances contract for carload of
mixed feed where they would not be able to ship in
carload Of each of the by-products used. A por-
ton Of the savings made by m1dlemen in purchase.
manufacture and distribution in wholesale quanti-
ties is passed on to the ultimate consumer of the
feedstuffs. 81
1t is possible to purchase we'll known brands from
reliable manufacturers which have been mixed with
the purpose of making efficient supplement to
farm grown feeds The cattle feeder who has only
corn, corn silage and nonegumnous roughage
will need entirely different supplement than
who has and alfalfa corn and pasture The
dairy requires supplement of different com
position from that which is fed to fattening cattle
Hogs will utilize proftably supplemental feeds Of a
concentrated nature than those fed to cattle
The feed manufacturers have made Of the
knowledge Of problems in animal nutrition worked
cut by experiment stations. They net in bust
ness fer one year only. They try to furnish the
dairy poultry man, cattle and hog feeders with
mixtures most efficient for various classes of live
stock. If given opportunity they willing to
advise the purchaser integently in the IF their
products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
SAINE and SINNER

whats the matter, darling? Are
you crying? You really must hurry,
Cherry baby" Faith leaned against
the locked door and spoke softly,
pityingly. If Cherry was spending
those last minutes Of her girlhood in
lonely desolation and fear and re-
morse, her sister could not find it in
her heart to blame her.
There was no answer. Something
in. that absolute stiffness beyond the
locked door sent sharp, .sickening
psng Of fear through Faiths over
wrought nerves. What if Cherry had
oh, no! She couldn't do that, not
life-loving little Cherry! But Faith
- she leaned dizzily against the door,
remember that she had left the bot
tie Of bromide tablets on the dresser,
after giving Cherry mild dose to
qqiet her nerves.
"Cherry! Cherry! You're soaring
me to DEATH" she cried sharply, rat
fling the knob of the door desperate
y.
There was no answer. Faith, panic
stricken, dropped the lovely golden
poppy bridesmaid dress to the floor
Ard flung her weight against the
door.
::"Cherry! Cherry! Open this door
tlis minute!"
There still was no answer.
~ only her mother and father or
Jtnior we're thsre to help her. But
4ley were in the church by this time,
% nesring II in Georges swift car.
BIT the chauffeur who was to call
Ter her and Chergxold Mr.. Clupy's
eliIuffsur, with thu Shagh kiegtt u Nils
Royce thst would be Cherry's. Nm
eOh. I'm going craSy!" Faith
gieansd. Then realisation Of her
1dDtlnljt elsd STAIR rushed over her
- ~ so Into her bedroom. -
~ ri ~ shabbt ~ wintsr cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
Will Rogers Letters
Fargo Forum)

Enterprising publishers have embamed Will Rog-
ers' Letters Of Self made Diplomat to His Presi-
dent" between the Of book, and it undoubt-
eddy will loom high on the book store shelves for
the Christmas trade. 1t is MT such bad book fer
holiday gifts, at that, but one wishes that Rogers
could 20 into all the homes personally, instead of
coming to them as writer. On the stage, he is
one Of the two three great comedians cf the
country. In his particular line, there is no
huncrst in the land who can equal him, but as a
writer he is something else again.
The Will Rogers Of the stage, making his homely
thrusts at everybody and everything under the sum-
is genius. but the Will Rogers of the typewriter
commenting upon the international panorama, is a
very obvious fellow, straining for effect and grunt-
ing ever belaborcd bit of humor His mcnologues
have the elements of personality and spontaneity in
them, but his writings arc too frequently heavy
handed and unnspred. On the stage, he is simple
hcmely and naive, but en- the printed page he is
not always at and very frequently far from
humorous. Occasionally he makes an observation
that is keen and funny. but they are all too rare
When they do come, Rogers seems to be visualizinp
nmself before an audience and consequently in the
spirit OF monocgue. On these occasions his per.
sonality is communicated to the reader This hap.
pens but rarely in the whole length and breadth OF
the book, however
Rogers trouble one suspects, comes from consd-
crng himself more than he is. There is no doubt
tnat ne is a remarkable humorist, but he is no
satlrst, and satire is what he Sustaining for in
SO many passages of his diplomatic Letters" The
satire Just naturally does not come eff for It is moi
IN the lariat thrower and raconteur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08

lciety Of Automotive Engineers at
their annual meeting last winter, and
published in the February number
Of that associations Journal; but
not until now have It's manifold pos
sibilitics been revealed to the lay
man and the motorist. For year
following its laboratory develop
mcnt. the Standard Oil Company Of
Indiana has subjected it to prac-
teal test by, making use of the new
oil in the company's great fleet Of
trucks and salcsmcn's cars.
1t occurred to the men in the
Standard Oil Company (Indiana)
laboratories that since the oil in the
crankcasc can be diluted only up to
certain point, and that since a suf-
ficicnt heavy oil after $50 to 200
miles Of driving reaches this point
and gives perfect l1brfcation, If the
oil could be brought to equilibrium
in the refinery, It would give perfect
fabrication from the very moment Of
starting, and thereafter until drained
from the crankcase, for it would have
u constant viscosity and therefore a
constant efficiency, affected only by
accumulations Of dirt and not by
dilucnt.
After three years of intensive re-
search and practical experiments on
its own great fleet Of automobiles,
the Standard Oil Company Of Indi-
ana finally developed such an oil, Of
constant viscosity and constant CT
ficicncy, regardless of how cold the
weather, from the very moment Of
starting up to the point when its cf-
ficiency, like that of any oil, may
be affected by accumulations Of dust
and dirt. Its name ISO-VIS, indi-
Gates this - Constant Viscosity -
ESQ" from the Greek meaning
"equai' and WIS" being a contrac-
ton of the word ''viscosity."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08

without word to her mother. to
her sister who loved her and under
stood her, understood even the panic
which would make her flee into the
snow and the night.
She found it on the dresser.
weighted down by nail buffer
Cherry's hastily scrawlcd note, writ
ten with lead pencil on the back of
an old envelope addressed in Chris
Wiley's bold, black, dashing hand
writing.
"rm running away, Faith. Tell
MuEgysI I'll be ali right. Don't worry.
! couldn't do it after all. Faith. He
was SO old! Please don't try to fol-
low me. Give me time to get away
or I'll kill myself. Love, Cherry
And across the envelope was q
childish row Of crosses, made with
quick, heavy slashes of the pencil.
Torn between her, love for Cherry
which dictated that she heed the
frantic girls plea to give her q
chance to get far enough away to
elude pursuit, and her instinct t.
cry out for help, because she knew
that she could not. trust her owr
judgment in such crisis, she moved
almost mechanically to the telephone
and called Bob Hathaway's number
After what seemed an age Of wait
ing without response, she realized
that Bob undoubtedly had left for hi,
uncle's house. for it was he who wa,
to escort the aged bridegroom to tn.
church.
She had just hung up the receiver
when there came ring ut the door
which she flew to answer. II wal
the chauffeur Of Ralph Cluny',
Rolls Royce. come to take bride am
msjd Of honor to . wedding which
would never Be celebrated.
Il Ito Re Continsed)
(Cepyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.
TOMORROW: Iaith ssss alsas {,
- eAags = bseek ~ psxs :
bVD0Bty0 O1DoD D00SoUSo, s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
At The Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Proving itself one Of the most
mclodramatic pictures seen here this
season, "Silence," a .sRupsrt Julian
perturbation of setfe "A ous stage
success Of the sams |. produced
under the person4f supervision of
Cecil B. DeMille, was presented be-
fore highly-interested audiences at
the Capitol Theatre, yesterday. This
is thrilling underworld picture in
which Vera Reynolds, H. B. Warner.
Raymond Hatton, Rockcliffe Fell
loves, Jack Mulhall and Virginia
Pearson, are featured. All acquit
themselves finely in their respective
parts, the result being artistic and
satisfying. The story is a good one
and the various dramatic episodes
follow each other with thrilling eff
feet. Don't miss this picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
ELrINCE THEATRE

Many inquiries have been received
regarding "Stella Dallas" which comes
to the Eltinge for Thursday. Friday
and Saturday indicating much inter-
est in this fine pictdrization of the
famous novel by Mrs. Olive Higgins
Prouty.
The management recommends
Stella Dallas" as one film that will
live in the memory after it - seen.
1t is great in story, cast and superb
In. its heart-wringing appeal.
"Stella Dallas" has had an amazing
vogue as a popular story. then as q
novel, and later a. . stage play in
which Mrs. Leslie Carter starred. The
/, theme is already known to millions
for its distinction and power.
Striking the keynote Of romance,
"Stella Dallas" on the screen, bares
the love life Of the. central character
played by Belle Bennett. It pictures
q girl in love with love. It unfolds
| her amorous nature, her. marriage
her peecadillos, and wildly visualizes
the heights to which Stella rose and
the depths to which she fell. II 10
romsncs, realistic with laughter and
pathos, leaving Stslla - pushed 81
life IL itself. The climax Of "Stslla
Dallas" 10 q tendsE,- end - glorious
ls sany big thsill hxrstofore project
ID from celluloid.
|S Actors and Actresses pf recognised
ability portray the roles. Ronald Col
rean rlavn 0knnhan Dallas. Rails, Dop-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08

She hardly knew what she was do
ing when she rushed from the house,
down the path to the street, which
was covered now with the feathery,
big flakes of snow that were falling
steadily. out Of an almost MINDLESS
sky. The Cluny limousine was not
in sight. AS she turned back toward
the house, glimpse Of fluttering
window drapery caught her eye.
Cherry's window--open! Wide open!
And the thermometer at thirty! Run
ming through the six inches of soft
snow in the yard, she arrived at
Cherry s open. lighted window. By
standing on tiptoc she could peer
into the room.
Cherry was not in the room. On
the floor, on one of the small rose
colorcd chenille rugs, lay q little
pool of fire and snow-Cherry's
rhinestone-and-pcarly embroidered
wedding dress. And across chat,
back drifted the feather-light cloud
of Cherry's wedding veil. But there
was no bride to wear them. The
wedding dress was in little round
heap-as if Cherry had put it on, ana
had then let it slip to the floor anG
had stepped out of it.
Faiths first reaction from numb
ing horror was one Of heart-clutch
ing relief. At all events she was NO,
dead. She had fled. But she was no,
dead. Her second reaction was on,
Of almost insane JOY that somehow
Cherry had cheated the altar Of tn,
sacrifice Of her growing youth. Any
thing was better than that Lowell,
Cherry should marry IN old mar
whom she did not love.
Near the window stood IN old paint
bucket, unless Joy had removed II
Faith CROPPED for it in the dark. found
Il, snatched It up, planted It beneath
the window. and hoisted hsrself
SsF5ly Garry wotN not IN ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08

crcasing cost of the continuing pro-
gram of forest road construction.
The amount set aside for endowment
of agricultural experiment stations
under the Purnell act is increased
$48O,OOO, of which $4,000 goes to
each state. The allotment for Grad
ication of tuberculosis in animals
is increased from $4,053,OO0 to S.
$4,000, and there is an increase from
$4,000 to 100000 for cooperation
with the states in forest fire protec-
ton under the Clarke McNary act.
A $4,6O7,583 increase for the de-
p,.rtmcnt of commerce is largely de-
voted to the work of promoting COM
hlcrcial aviation under the new law.
The allotment for air navigation ia
cilitics jumps from 100000 for the
current year to $3,2l9,5OO for next
year. The bureaus of foreign and
domestic commerce, census, stand
ards, and fisheries; the patent Of
flee, and the lighthouse service also
receive smaller increases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
MILL CASE TO
BE PRESENTED
IN WRITING

Confined from page onel
on the contention Of the state mill
and elevator association that it
should be placed on the same plane
with regard to rates and transit
privileges as the terminals in the
Twin Cities and Duluth. The Grand
Forks property can handle material
in transit at less cost and quicker
than Twin City and Duluth term
inals, he said, 50 that granting it il
transit privilege would cost the rail
roads less than similar privileges
granted to its Twin City and Duluth
competitors.
At the conclusion of oral argu-
ments Judge Coffey directed that
briefs on the case be submitted with;
in Is days. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
Diamonds Surprisingly Neglected


FEW people give their diamonds.
however valuable. the care
they bestow on many possessions
OF far less value. At regular In
tervals your automobile 10 looked
over a. q measure OF precaution and
economy. Ones pride again would
not permit the covering on the fur
niture at home to become shabby.
BY Q curious freak OF habit. the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08

appearance and safety OF diamonds
Is sadly neglected.
The brilliancy and charm OF Ola.
monds in all forms OF Jewelry Il
impaired by s.ch neglect The
proper care OF diamonds does not
consist. as many people Imagine.
in rubbing them vigorously at in
tervals to remove the accumulated
dirt. The unskitled hand does little
to restore their brilliancy. and IS
likely TO weaken the settings In
the process with dire results. A.
a precaution against loss and to as
sure their brilIiahcy. diamonds
should be examined at regular In
.tervals BY an experienced eye.
/. When the jeweler screws the
familiar magnifying glass to his
eye and examines your diamond.
!many things are revealed to him.
ITO the casual eye the diamond
from months Of exposure may ap-
ipear slightly dulled. The magni-
;'-'rg glass reveals film OF dr.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08

perhaps Z cavity beneath the stone
fllled with extraneous matter. the
accumulation OF months or even
years. Now the cleaning Of . dia-'
mond requires experience and q
skillful touch. The proper tools
directed By m experienced hand go
to the very base Of the trouble.
The complicated settings In vogue,
today tender such attention the
more important ;.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08

The jewelers. glass. again. reveals
the slightest wear In the setting.
One OF the teeth securing the stone
may be ever 30 slightly out OF
alignment. or tiny crack may ba
discovered. warning Of future
danger. II these signs OF weakness
are neglected. perhaps months lat
er. Q sudden jar may loosen the
diamond and Il IL irretrievably lost.
Many examinations OF jcwelry
are negative. II danger threatens.
however. the teeth OF the setting
are skillfully Strengthened and once
more clasp the gem as securely al
ever defying accident. From the
skillful cleansing the diamond re.
gains Its original charm. With in-
tef1igcnt care the youth Of dia.
monds ID constantly renewed
through the lifetime Of the pos.
SCISSORS. and may be handed down
from generation to generation In
safety with their brilliancy un-
impaired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
THE NAME TELLS A TRUE STORY.
The very name. Coley's Honey and

The very name. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. tells why, without
opiates or chloroform. it is so quick-ss
~ effective in stopping coughs and
in healing, the distressing cause. Be-.
cause it alone combines the curative
virtues Of pure Pine Tar and other
healing ingredients, together with
the notifying demulcent effects Of
clear freAh Honey. From B5l E. 46th,
st., Chicago, comes this: "A stub
born cough worried me. kept me
awake nights. and resisted other,
cough medicines, but quickly yieldsd
to your good Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. Ny drugGist recon-
mended it," Ask for il. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
morals; Senator Sheppard, Democrat,
Texas, replies that Volstead law has
contributed greatly to prosperity.

New York banking group headed by
speyer and company. and J. and W.
Scligman and company. obtain option
on controlling interest in Victor
Talking Machine company of Cam
den. N. J.
New York city board of aldermen
pass Mayor James Walkers curfcw
bill requiring night clubs to close at
: a, m.
Fergus Falls, Minn.-Ira A. Cox,
Sioux Falls. S. D., road contractor
was indicted by grand jury on a stat
E,ory charge.
d Minneapolis-Henry A. Finlayson,
defeated Democratic candidate for
congress in 10th district, was found
dead from Illuminating gas poison
~ 8fte@s 49,