davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01

Shepard, who has also been ct Glen
c0e for q couple Of weeks.
Miss Mildred Briggs left Saturday
afternoon for Aberdeen, s. D., to join
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Briggs, where she will spend
weeks vacation.
Rev. Father Krauk conducted SER
vices in the Catholic church here
Sunday morning.
Club Notes
The Study and Civic club met q
the home Of Mrs. A. J. Piers Wednes-
day afternoon. The afternoon was
spent in planning for the two events
the club is sponsoring during the
mex. two weeks. the taking Of club
pictures, and the serving Of deli
cious two-course lunch by Mrs
Piers assisted by her two daughters
Olive and Gertrude.
A pre- school clinic will be held u
the school house Saturday, Sept. I,
from 10 until s. All parents are in
yited to bring their children here
where they will be weighed, measur-
cd and physical examination given
free Of charge. The clinic will be
conducted by DR.. Wilson, assisted by
our local doctor and trained nurse,
The club has decided to put on q
hard time dance to finish paying for
the well ut the cemetery. The dance
will be given Friday, Sept. 10. ut the
hall. Tickets will be Zoe and lunch
25c. Everyone come wearing your
old clothes. have n good time and
help finish paying for the we'll.
The ladies' Of the club and their
husbands surprised Mr.. and Mrs
Piers ut their home Saturday even.
ing. The occasion was the wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Piers
also Mrs. Piers and Miss Oliye'l
birthday anniversary. A splerdit
time was enjoyed by all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
EFFORT MADE
TO COMBINE
TWQFACTIONS

(COntinueu from page One.J
sharp division Of opinion, several
contending that senatorial candi-
date would aid the Real Republican
campaign to win control of the leg
islature and others insisting that it
might have an adverse effect. Deci-
sion on this point, as well rs whether
or not to launch independent candi-
dacies for offices for which Nonpar-
tisans won Republican nominations,
also is hoped for before the meeting
opens this afternoon.
Those objecting to going into the
meeting with the Nonpartisans held
that such a course would prevent
Real Republicans from endorsing in.
dependent candidates for senator and
governor and also pointed out that
Nonpartisans probably would block
any attempt to endorse President
Coolidge and the administration. The
Nonpartisan platform, adopted at a
convention last February, was con-
sidered direct slap at the political
leadership Of the president.
COmmittee Named
A committee Of five was appointed
by the Real Republicans to confer
with the three Nonpartisans. Men,
bers named on the committee were
C. E. Lounsberry. Richland county;
Jud La Moure, Pembina county; NJ.
L. Mcbride, Stark county; J. w. Ma
hon, Cavalier county, and ]. F.. Geit
Mcintosh county.
Although N0npartisans this morn
ing still were claiming enough votes
to control the committee they prob
ably had lost ut least two men on
whom they had counted, committee
men from Grand Forks county whom
they had thought would align with
the Nonpartisans.
Little was heard about Real Re-
publican candidates for the chairman.
ship of the central committee al.
though it was generally believed that
b. r. Spalding, Fargo, would be their
choice and will continue as chairman
Of the Real Republican committee il
it is organized separately.
The Nonpartisan candidates had
narrowed to four, Mrs. E. o. Bailey
Bismarck, the choice of the SOrlie
administration; Lars ]. Siljan, Dunn
Center editor; Frank Vogel, Cole.
harbor, anti-Sorlie candidate, and
Fred Graham. Glendale, defeated al
the primary for the Republican con.
gressi0nal nomination in the sec0nC
district. Carl Lewis, Lakota, was be.
lieved to be the Administrations
second choice although his name was
seldom mentioned.
Anxi-Sorlie committeeman among
the Nonpartisans were emphatic in
their announced determination Il
fpiock. ii possible the selection of q
Sorlie appointee. Mrs. Bailey now
holds ar appointive office.
i Democrats In Session
Democrats, also meeting here to-
kAay,. we're preparing to write state
platform and to rcalign their forces
/ for the presidential campaign Of
1928. The proposal to divorce them
selves entirely from the Real Repub.
licans, with whom they have joined
in recent elections against the Non.
| pattisan league, was believed to offer
On opportunity for hot fight among
the leaders Of the minority party.
Among names mentioned in case
| the Real Republicans should back al
Independent senatorial candidate
were those Of X. A. Nestos, Minot
! ind A. NJ. Christianson, chief justice
Of the supreme court. Neither has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHB0RS

spent the weekend visiting friends
here.
Miss Catherine Kork Of Regain
visited with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Gray. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. Habbell Of Glen
Uliin was visiting in Wing on Sun
day.
Mrs. Arville Larson's mother oil
Pcttibonc has been here visiting her
for few days.
Miss Rose Hollstien has gone for
/ n short vacation IL. the MINES ta
lakes.
+, Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Edgerton drove
( to Steele, n. H., Thursday night 70
| meet Mr.. Edgerton's mother and
sister Of Minneapolis. They are stop
ping for u short vacation before GO
ing on to Seattle, Wash, where Miss
| Edgerton intend, o teach this COM
, ing winter.
Jim Navy has ) zen hauling coal
J from the Wilton anne the past week,
| Instruction IN ,a,h olic Catechism
has been held il. -, ,'atholic church
this week.
The baseball! r.,me between the
! single and ma. :iad .nsn was lost ia
! the single men - Z score Of 10 -
| Miss Louise i".t Of Mercer has
been visiting with =. l.ras Hass this
week.
! Mrs. II. {. Datp.. and daughter
| Bernita, both oi Mercer. were Wing
visitors last Satur!... While here.
they were guests 4. the larey Johns
! home
| Miss Leonora J rs has returned
home after a six - .cks' term at
| normal in Navy. =. ID.
/ Miss Clarice -. ,.r, Dmer Tice,
/ sister and brot.ct .. .iri. Roy Bond
/, are leaving foi Ien.er, Col, very
7 soon
A farewell picnic dinner was given
in honor of Glarice and Omer Tice
/ Sunday. Anon. those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas- Edwards and
| family, Mrs. Clarence Hanson ana
son Of Bismarck, Mr.. AID Mrs. Roy
Bond and family, ban Tice of Bis
marck. Augusta and Dorothy Langs-
dorf, Edith, Clara and Ella Mueller
and Mrs. Smith and her son.
George Piepkorn was slightly in
jured while playing ball Sunday.
4 Axel Sodc. is improving his home
by putting cement basement in.
Farmers are busy in the fields
| finishing up harvesting, and some
are threshing already. in spite oil
the hot weather.
Con Popplin Of futile was trans
acting business in Wing on Thurs
day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01

tCOntlnued from page One.J i
Cooling goes all the way, telling
his constituents that, if he had it TO
do over again. he would vote
against the world court.
Happy he who knows how to say
very little. Mr.. William Rogers
sends European letters rarely fifty
words long. Newspapers that buy
them and pay cable tolls might do
neither If Rogers wrote 1000 words.
He is as wise as the judge who said
to another, "Decide. but never give
your reasons"
The league of nations complains
that Germany is secretly building
up fighting force. Germany Is get.
ting ready to fight. Of course, and
thar cannot be prevented. Her people
are working hard. her scientists are
able as ever. Her men Of thirty have,
every one, had hard military train
I ing and her boys are all trained, also.
Above all, Germany is getting rich.
More gold shipped to Germany" you
read, every few days. The mark is
ut par and expected TO go above
par. Imagine how that must impress
France, with her franc below three
cents. Wealth and scientific knowl.
edge and n hard working. trained
citizenship mean capacity to fight.
Airplanes are quickly built and cal,
be bought.
Europe's salvation lies in just deal
ing and an imitation of our arrange
ment here, with forty-eight states
on one continent, all enjoying free
trade and friendly rivalry from ocean
to ocean.
Vice President Dawes. 81 years old
last Sunday, shows how man
should look at 81. He has the elefyy
Of q Naan Of 30 ut hand. If he saouSa
be elected President, fulfilling the
plans OF many friends, he would bs
in fact a President Of 40 and not GO.
Americans are living more sane
~, carrying sound health past 50
exercising body AS well AS mind
"A big fortune or other success II
no longer the partner Of u, ruined
+, digestion and br0ken-d down conssi.
tuition, as it was once.
Krishnamurti has seen Chicago
! Chicago has seen him and the world
will hear more from the young Hin
/ du about our rushing mater.al.sm
Chicago, compared with New York, is
like Chicago's wheat pit, on bus,
day, compared with the calm OF thu
Tai Mahal.
Bishop Cooper Of "the liberal
Catholic church." which is. q
course. not Roman Catholic, accom-
panying krishnamurati, was asked
"Will travel on your train be safel
because Krishnamurti is on board :
The bishop replied: II don't know
all can say is that Krishnamurt
himself will come to no harm"
1t was not SO with the Messiah
that the Christian world recognizes
His power was not used to secure
his own safety-or escape from
death. Modern Messiahs. with goo
managers, are practical and need no
envy the foxes their holes or tn
birds their nests.
| Benjamin Mintz, caught in Albany
with bullet in him. drove the stolel
car used BY a gang that killed Ro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01

as preliminary skirmish in the 1928
presidential campaign.
John B. Elliott. who was endorsed
for senator by William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, was leading Isidor Dockweiler,
whom he accused Of completely in a
Tammany Hall plot to capture Cali
fornia Democracy. $500 to ASIA. Rut
Carl Alexander Johnson, San Diego,
dry, also bearing the McAdoo en-
dorsement, was trailing Justus s.
Wardell in the gubernatorial race
1891 votes to 2,9l9. Wardell also
was accused by the McAdoo candi-
dates Of trafficking with Tammany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01

pete in the third race for $1,000 in
cash and the Aero Club Of Pennsyl-
vania trophy.
There will be . contest for model
airplanes. the motive over Of which
is restricted to twisted rubber bands.
The planes must be launched by hand
and the race is for duration Of flight.
Some of these diminutive models re.
main in the air ten minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
TODAY
fcnntinnhG Tom nsre one. ]

Continued from page one.) I
Cooling goes all the way, telling
his constituents that, if he had it to
do over again. he would vote
against the world court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01


MRS. R. j. Hass was the lucky win
ner in pig contest which was given
awaysby Hanson's Fun show. The
but Mrs. Hass had no trouble In
catching it.
The Misses Ella, Edith and Lille
Clara: Mueller, accompanied by Doro-
thy and Augusta Langsdorf, m0tored
to Goodrich last Sunday, where they
visited with relatives and friends.
Miss Emma Weber has returned ia
her home here. Emma has been at.
tendidk college at Tabor. Iowa, the
past rear. From there she came to
VALLEY City, where she went ia
. normal. We all welcome Emma back
once moro.
Il. +. LAWYER and son, Howard
formerly Of Wing, but now from Bis.
marck transacted business in towr
Edith Mueller proved to be TIL
most popular lady Of Wing in con.
5 test put on by the Hanson's show
A an nr6 she was presented will
: beal u fiftssa- pises ivory mani
4 lawn party vas given at III
honaa * III. and Mrs. Robert Hass
ouif1 y numhor attended and tkaj
an xopoS1ed hav1ng = fine time.
Inknnf1 1nalIor npcnt &un4ay y
AZ kn1n. H M been vesaing ~
! 1Sn e1ns1n, neptA Of q ting. ~
1 4l <Eroo uook9.f
'' - q. nsee - been ssit'
r. s|i;s 1.,sts 4 si.n.,sl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
dack, "the fighting jeweler," that
would not stick 'em up"

The gang robbed and killed on q
big scale, and began to think there
was "real money in it" when their
plumber amounted to $25a.OO0, but
the "fence" got most Of it and the
young robbers and murderers will
probably see the electric chair.
Mintx and his companion. Hyman
Amberg, the two caught, are expect
ed to betray the others.
Since we use the electric chair,
futile remedy for crime, why should
not the receiver of stolen goods take
his place in it? II the "fence" were
not ready 70 buy stolen property.
there would be fewer holdups and
murders,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
RESULTS OF
CALIFORNIA;
VOTE IN DOUBT

CONTINUED from page ous.)
candidates he supported were appar-
emily both winning and losing.
Somewhat similar indecisiveness
prevailed in the Democratical guber-
material and senatorial conflicts.
which together have been looked upon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
STRICT ON DRINKS

ondon.-England's new criminal
code has made stringent provisions
for the punishment of drunken driv-
ers. Conviction for driving while in
toxicated brings q $3.50 fine and four
months Imprisonment. The offender
is also deprived Of his motor license
for a wear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01

BENJAMIN Mintz, caught in Albany,
with a bullet in him, drove the stolen
car used by gang that killed Ko-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
REGAIN

REGAIN
A. Fisher transacted business in
Mandan last week.
G. Klipfel was caller in Bis
marck Sunday.
Mr.. Cohen, horse buyer Of Phila-
delphia, transacted business here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hills.ead and Mrs. 4.
Fisher were callers at the Schiman-
ski home south of Regain Friday even-
| ing.
Mrs. j. Nicholson and little son,
Roland, went to Bismarck last week
where Roland was to have an opera
4 ton for the removal of his tonsils,
/ but it had to be postponed on ac-
count Of his weakened condition.
Mrs. G. Newcomer 0f Drisc0ll is
here with her mother, Mrs. j. NJ.
Lein, who has been very i'll the past
week, but is improved ut this writ
ing.
! Bonnie Lein was in DriscOll over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dleckrcid and Mrs
1 Hanson Of Baldwin were callers here
Friday.
/, Grin Tyberg was a caller in Wing
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nicholson and chill
dren were dinner guests at the H
Davenport home Sunday.
I, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fisher were din
ner guests at the A. Westerman
home Sunday.
| Both families motored TO Bismarck
in the afternoon, where they toGh
| in the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Helges0n were
callers ut the home of Gen. +. A
Williams, ST., near Painted Woods
Lake Sunday.
r. c. Remington, Jr., of Bismarck
transacted business here Monday.
Miss Bessie Wilson, who has been
attending the Teachers College a,
Valley City. is spending the week
with her mother, Mrs. A. NJ. Wilson
A. H. Helgeson transacted bus:
ness in Lein, township Friday.
Mrs. a. II. Helges0n and Mrs. j
Fisher were callers at the c. Kettle
son home near Wing Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. Fox Of the Bank Of North Da.
kota transacted business here last
week.
T. NJ. Flynn, division superintend
emit Of the Northern Pacific railway
and F. j. Herman, district >clain
agent, transacted business here last
week.
Rodger Khoeler Of Bismarck visit
ed ut the S. Rupp home last week.
II. jacobson Of futile and daugh
ter, Mabel. visited friends here CT
route TO Bismarck Tuesday.
i Obituary
4 Funeral services were held in thu
town hall for the late Mrs. Charlie.
Magnuson, Wednesday afternoon
The Rev. F. w. Christ Of Wilton Of
ficiated. Alice Adelia Anderson wa
born July Is, 1880, at Murdoch, MINI.
and died August %. 1926, at the ag'
, Of 46 years and % days. She wa
married TO Charles w. Magnus0n q
Murdoch April 3. 1910. when the,
came to Regain, where they hav
made their home for the past i
years. Besides her husband sh'
leaves to mourn her loss five chill
1 dren: Ruby and Ruth. twins. AZ
II years; Earl, age 10; Ardell. age I
and Lois, age 3. She is survived b,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Of Murdoch; four brother. Fred Q
Willard, Mont, Walter. Arnold AN
Elmer, all of Murdoch: and tw
sisters. Stella. of Willard. and Mani
. OF Murdoch. All but Elmer wer
present at the funeral.
Mrs. MaGnusQn's relatives wer
with her during her sickness. Sh
! was widely known and loved by q
Who knew her. The sympathy Of tn
community is extended to her fam
! lily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01

CCORES of women's disorders
~ are largely traced today to old
time sanitary pads" insecure aud
unsanitary.
Eight in 10 better-class women
today employ "KOTEX."
Wear highest gowns and frocks
without second thought, any day.
anywhere.
NO LAUNDRY
~ Discards as easily as a piece Of
Y tissue. No laundry.
Five times as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton padsl
Deodorizes. Ends ALL fear Of
offending.
You get it at any drug or depart
ment store simply by saying
~KOTEX." No embarrassment.
In fairness to yourself, try this
new way. Costs only q few cents.
Twelve in package.
(, &, 9 ! -. s ): !, <
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01

arrival in New York. I
After an absence of twelve
years Olga Netherscle, the ia
nous actress who was the frs!
to play "Sarpho," some twent,
years ago, arrives in America tc
attend an international confer
ence en- the prevention of tuber-
culosis. She served as . nurse In
the British army, subsequently,
devotino most of her energies t.
the health problems Of Great
Britain.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01

Miss Agnes MacPhail.
Miss Agnes MacPhail, who has
just been returned as the only
woman member of the Canadian
parliament, is a farmers daugh-
ter and represents the farmers.
She was formerly an organizer
and lecturer for the United
Farmers of Ontario.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01

Now that the Ku Klux klon-'
Noeation for this year is history,
stlle Khan, is settling down to bust
'pess, with new headquarters Of
fscs in Washington. Imperial
Wizard Evans has indicated the
klah's political stand in the COM
ing campaign by saying that the
foreign policies of Borah and
Reed meet his approval.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01

With a great career in industry,
particularly in steel, well earned,
Charles Schwab turns his ac-
tivities to agriculture as a possibly
less profitable but rather mYre en-
joyahle occupation. However, he
gives his word to Young uien that
industry to-day offers greater OPP
portunities than ever before.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01

The great granddaughter OF
Jenny Lind, THE Swedish Night
ingale," is now in America prepar
ing for her first season as a singer
on Broadway. Malice L.indholm
of Karlskoga, Sweden the de-
scendant, has a fine soprano voice
which has been heard favorably il
Paris during the last few years
Her first Broadway vehicle is to
be "katja the Dancer"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01

Es-Jndge John L. Weeks Of
M%""'"lier is the Republican
st: n'lard bearer in the November
elections in Vermont for Governor.
Although that State is normally
Republican, a close contest is cx
pected this year with Herbert
.omings carrying an unusually ac.
tive Democratic constituency into
The gubernatorial fight.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seminars visited
at the Frank Whitmus home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dribnenki and
children called Sunday afternoon
on MI. and Mrs. Len Nutter.
Ralph Seminars came home
last week from north of town
where he has been threshing.
Mrs. P. E. johnson cooked for
Oscar Swartz's threshing crew
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Sickels and
Glen Sickels and family, who have
been visiting the past week with
Guy Sickels and family left Mon
day morning for Athalstan, Iowa.
Douglas Geer and Frank Whit
mus have been freighting grain
to Wolf Point the past week.
The Siekels families and Ralph
and Max Seminars were explor-
ing the bad lands last Sunday al
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seminars and
Miss Hazel expect to leave Mon
day for Minot, n. d. Mrs. Som
mars will consult an eye special
list while there, and Miss Hazel
will GO to Waterloo, Iowa, where
she has a position in the Waterloo
Tribune office.
Miss Helen Steffensen went to
Wolf Point last week. She will
assist Mrs. P. R. Dougherty with
lousework until school starts.
Ralph and Max Seminars were
visitors at the Sickels
iome.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
GATHER SEED CORN
SEPTEMBER lST-lOTH

Montana seed corn days have
been established as an annual per-
iod beginning September 1st to
10th. This period is set aside for
seed corn selection and is emphs-
sized by the agricultural leaders
of the state to assure a supply of
homegrown acclimated seed,
which has been selected before
frost.
A study of the weather records
for Northeastern Montana shows
that the average date for the first
frost is about September 10th.
Corn picked before this date can
reasonably be expected to escape
a frost injury.
The seed corn situation this
year is serious in many sections
of Montana, and it is certain that
seed corn will be high priced next
spring. Every effort should be
made to assure a supply of home
grown seed for 1927.
Roosevelt county in the past
hss developed a number of strains
Of standard varieties which are
adapted to local conditions, and
which will give better results than
any corn brought in from other
sections. This has taken a num-
Der of years of earnest effort by
corn growers. 1t would be a sad
loss to the orn growing interests
of Roosevelt county, if this work
should be abandoned because of
failure to secure a sufficient sup
ply of homegrown seed.
The period of. September LIST
to 10th is a vital one in the pro-
duction of seed corn. Every
available bushel of corn should
be selected at this time and safe
w stored in a well ventilated
room, where it can lose moisture
rapidly and be air-dry before the
first freeze.-A. w. Warden, Co..
Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
PROPOSED CHANGE in
CATTLE VALUATIONS

"Wednesday of this week wa:
set as the date for the hearing
before the State Board of Equal
ization Of those interested in the
proposed change in valuation in
cattle and sheep. The suggested
changes, as published in legal no
tees in county papers are:
Coming yearling cattle, raised
from SIS to $40 per head
Coming two-yesr-old cattle,
raised from $25 to $50 per head.
Stock cows and range cows, raised
from $25 to $50 per head.
Coming yearling sheep, raised
from $8to $40 per head.
Two, three, and four-year-old
sheep raised from $40 to $12 per
head.
These changes apply to stock
in Roosevelt and McCone coun-
ties. The notice states that the
board of county commissioners,
or any taxpayer or any county CT
fcer of any municipal corpora
ton interested may appear and
be heard, but it would probably.
be more effective if two men were
sent to represent the livestock in-
1ustry as a whole.
This notice was published in
asst weeks edition of The Her
aid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02

Mss Lucy Hux8ol and Master
Robert are expected home from
their summers sojourn In Iowa,
tomorrow evening.
Pat saeehan and family have
gone TO Wiiliston D. make their
home.