davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
NOTICE TO ELKS

Regular meeting Friday
night. Special business. Pro-
gram. Lunch. Be sure to
attend. Elks are also urged
to attend memorial services
Sunday at 3 p. M.
OBERT A. OLSON,
Exalted Ruler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
GUEST OF SON

Mrs. T. R. Sloan Of Fargo ha. ar
rived in Mandan for . visit with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. +. Sloan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
ELECT OFFICERS

The Benefit Association Of Rail
way Employees elected officers We'd
ncsday evening III q regular meet
ing. r. r. Campbell is conductor;
Anton Olson. engineer: Joe Red
niger. fireman; J. {. Botz, motor
man; Alec Lchto, brakeman; John
Zastoapil, flaeman; J. J. Rotschiller,
machinist; N. S. KRAFT, secretary
treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03

Chicago-Awards at international
Livestock Exposition included: Jun
Tor boar pig, large Yorkshire, North
Dakota Agricultural College, first:
Chase Brothers, Willow, Lake, South
Dakota, won second and third for
rams in sheep division; two-year-old
Shorthorn heifer--first, Hill Creek
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03

Fifteen-year-old hoy placed or
trial in Bedford, Iowa. for first de-
gree murder rs result Of girl jump
ing from his automobile and su ffer-
ing fatal injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03

Dakota was third, and Frieda Crisis
wold,. North Dakota, fourth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03

Four sentenced to death in New
ark. N. j., for staying Of one in a
S13,25O holdup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03

North Dakota
IN. ear-old Belgian second
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03

$3.50 credit on Merchandise
One 8x1O Photo Enlargement
One 10 lb. can Smoked Salt
One Gallon can Syrup
2 Fifty Cent Meals
Evening star., 1926-01-24
A. G. HERMAN ADDRESSES
HONOR PUPILS AT HINE
Makes Presentation Speech at As
sembly Upon Award of
Distinctions.

y. G. Herman, president Of the
southeast Citizens Association. made
The presentation address at the Hine
Junior High School last Tuesday when
honorS were awarded Al an assembly
in the school
Those who received the honor
wards follow:
Scholarship - Margaret Gill. Edna
Newman. Louise Porter. Jack kerhy,
Virginia Clary. Catherine Phelps. Mil
ler Hunt. John Mahaney. Josephine
LaSkowitZ. Richard Rothwell. Alma
Nussear. John Taltavul Margaret
Bryde. Eleanor Sinclair. Bea trice Tay.
lor. David Morris. Albert Tolson.
Charles Wise. Olga PasCoe. Marie
Shorb. Helen Wayson. Catherine Jar.
dine. George Yates. Dorothy Donnella,
Jessie Tewksbury. Ralph Lloyd. Will
bur Real. Lawrence Humphrey. Flor
ence Peter, Virginia F'acer Hazel Mil
Ter. Maizie Smith. Margaret Simons.
Section leaders-Joseph Lynch, Mar
saret Gill Virginia Clary. Raymond
OrCutt. Edna kincheloe. Marie Win
field. Byron Rollins. Ruth Laubinger.
Robert Ewin. Mildred Taylor. Richard
Lewis. Elizabeth Bray. Carl Jetton.
Louise Wallace. Thelma Hcrrell. John
TaltaEul. Beatrice TAYLOR. Leila Orn-
dorf. Ruth Norris. Peter Turano. Dor
"thN kelso. Albert Diddcn. Joseph
sullivan. Helen WaNSon. F'loyd Hobbs.
t.rna RontZ. Earl Owens. Ellen Cofer.
George Yates. Mildred Roberts. Ralph
LLOYD. Catherine Bray. Albert Zust.
William Waikart. Helen Welsh Elerk
Hazel Miller. Anna t'op.
less. Frank Rodgers. Florence Peter.
Anna Warfield.
Athletics fGirlS1Dorothy Bamha Ch,
Eliza beth Chick. Mildred Dunn. Edith
Martin. Dorothy kelso, Ruth De Jar
nette. Catherine Bray. Grace Haley,
Helen Welsh.
Athletics thoyst-Roland Price. Will
liam Waikart.
f'aithfulness-.Iua Davis, Evelyn
Matthews. Jessie Tewkshury. Jean
Hickernell Eta Harris, Ruth Lille,
Alice Lynn. Catherine Bray. Peter TIL
rano. Albert TolsNn, Snowie Garrett,
Mildred Roberts, Raymond Herndon.
Mildred Dunn. Richard Lewis. Nir
einia Facer. John Harner. Edwin Mel.
son. Clifton Swift. Snowie Garrett,
Harry Schonrank, Helen Welsh.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL
OBSERVES THRIFT WEEK
Spanish Club Also Gives Program.
Freshmen Debating Team Sc
lected After Tryout.

Thrift week was observed througout
Dunbar High School last week. 1t be-
-an on Monday with an address by
Clarence Banton Of the Prudential
Bank G.. David Houston. assistant
principal, also made a few remarks.
Zach Gay talks were given in section
'ooms by section officers. The as
Sembhes also were presided over by
members of the Student Council: Mon
day, Howard F'itzhugh; Tuesday. Mi
liam Ilutchins: Wednesday, Ethel
Gasiey: Thursday, Alice EiGhmie; Fri
lay. Harry Landers. These pupils
save talks on subjects especially pre-
pared for thrift week.
Dunbar has been successful in re
cent basket ball games. The game
With Baltimore, on Friday. resulted
III score Of Baltimore. 9: Dunbar, Is;
with Howard University. on Monday,
rloWard. "a: Dunbar. %; with the
{ ommunity Center. on Wedne sday,
community Center. %: Dunbar. 1S.
The Spanish Club met Wednesday.
Helen Robinson told in Spanish La
Leyenda del San Rogue the English
elise McEntree Gertrude Neuble
sang. Other selections included a
recitation by Dorothy Proctor. read
ing by Josephine Scott and recitation
by Edna Johnson.
At the regular meeting of the Dun
bar Debating Society. held January
IA. the Freshman team was selected
from II who entered try-out CON
Lest. The topic debated was: Re
solved. that the Dunbar High School
should publish a monthly journal
rather than the current Observer. :"
Those selected are Florence Williams
Charles Lotion. Ellen Johnson. Addie
Bruce and Anita Smith.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
EXAMINATIONS HELD
AT EVENING SCHOOL
Second Semester at Knights of Co.
lumbus Institution to Begin
February ].

Mtdyear examinations are heinc
conducted in all departments of the
knights of Columbus Evening School
this week. The second semester will
start Monday. February /.
Special lectures for the real estate
class during February will include
one on the interior decoration and
furnishings of 4 home, by BENJAMIN
u. Streeks: one on the selection of
domestic and construction of resi-.
dence. by Harry :. O'NeiU. and two
lectures on the psychology of sales
manship. by Robert T. Rock. ir
Tickets are being distributed for
the school play The Passing of the
Third Floor Back. to be given Febru.
ary at Gonzaga Hall North Capitol
and | streets. The cast of the
play Is under the direction ~ Arthur
Bradley White. local director The
X. of c. school orchestra will furnish
music for the evening.
In the old-fa Shioned spelling match
conducted by the English classes last
week Miss Marie {. SPAIN proved
herself the champion speller and re.
ceived copy of Webst er's dictionary
As prize
Tom J. Mcbride special agent Of
the United States employment service
of the Department of Labor. who is
mana cinc the X. Of {. school employ
ment bureau. is receiving applications
for assistance from both employees
and employers. Mr.. Mcbride will be
at the school after $3.50 Zach after
noon for the purpose Of giving mis-
personal efforts to the task of finding
positions for students and others seek
ing employment.
Joseph Schneider of the >atholic
University. following up the work
previously carried on in the English
literature series Of lectures. discussed
last Tuesday night the work of Edgar
Allen Poe from French critical
-nurces. Prof Arthur Deerinc lee
tured on George Bernard Shaw Tues
day Prof Deering's lecture in the
English literature series will he
omitted this week.
Prof. Emil a. Frey of Georgetown
University will lecture Tuesday eve
ming al us o'clock on The New
$Saint-St Peter, Canisius.' Prof.
Frey has been giving courses on mod
ern and American history during the
paHt semester. DR.. Gleis Of the Ger
man department of the Catholic Uni
versity will lecture on THE Meaning
uf Your Name" In this lecture Prof.
Gleis will explain the meaning and
origin of a great many family names
and will take the names of persons
IN the audolce as illustrations.
Evening star., 1926-01-24

\ chlorate Of potash tooth
paste that hrightens and
cleans the teeth and keeps
the gums in firm healthy
condition. Contains no in
furious ingredients. Special.
i3c. for Monday. TUESDAY
and Wednesday only.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Dominica Being Explored.

In the West Indies group there is an
Island known as Dominica, which is to
be the basis of another biological sur
vey. The Bruce Museum of Natural
History and Art is undertaking the eX-
pedition for the purpose of studying
marine and other life that oounds
there The investigation will also pro-
vide an opportunity for trying out a
new chemical process for preserving
marine life. 1t is planned to establish
81 permanent station.
Evening star., 1926-01-24

Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the ma
or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods
Evening star., 1926-01-24
"DIAMOND DYE" ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
lust Dip to Tint or Boil
TO Dve

Each l5-cent pack :
age contains direc-
lions SO simple any
woman can tint soft,
delicate shades or
i've rich, permanent
colors in lingerie.
silks. ribbons, skirts,
waists, dresse 5
Q a 5, stockings,
sweaters, draperies,
coverings, hanging
everything
Evening star., 1926-01-24

-FOUR busses and a taxicab crashed
together in . secent London fog.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
SWISS
CATTLE WIN in
BUTTER TESTS

Brown Swiss CATTLE came into their
Own during the month of June. The
herd of R. E. Huggans of the Bitter
Root association placed first among
herds of Is or more COWS with an
average production Of 41.6 pounds Of
butter fat and 1929 pounds of milk.
The mixed herd Of Brown Swiss and
Jerseys owned by Ed Wren oG the
same association placed third in the
small herd class with 421 pounds Of
butter fat and 8O7 pounds cf milk.
Sam Jansma's herd of purebred and
grade Holsteins was second in the
large herd class and the Holstein
herd owned by w. H. VOelker and
Sons of the Flathead association was
second in tile small herd class with
45 pounds of butter fat and 1,340
pounds of milk.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
G. R. BORDER HAS
LIVED In GALLATIN
FORTY-SIX YEARS

George R. Border, a candidate for
the Republican nomination for sEer-
iff at the primary election next Tues
day, has been a resident Of Gallatin
county for as years, and is widely
known, being referred to among his
friends as "Uncle George Border.
Mr.. Border came to the valley when
a boy. In the course of his long and
useful life here he has always been
known as one of Galatin's most sub
stantial and active citizens. His pres
ent business is operating two thresh-
ing rigs, one for seed peas and one
for grain, in. which he has been sue
cessful. He is also constable for
Bozeman township. He was a candi-
date four years ago for the office
Of sheriff.
Mr.. Border believes that the sher-
iff's office requires a man who Is
self-reliant, possesses tact, and who
at the same time, has sufficient
courage and determination to dis
charge its duties without fear CT ia
vOr. He goes before the voters be
lieving he has these most necessary
qualifications, together with a thor
ough understanding Of the business
and duties Of the office to- which hi
aspires.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
MEN Who ROBBED
WILSON Co. Store
TAKEN TO PRISON

Wallace Baker and James De Lcng,
who pleaded guilty in the Park cOua-
ty court to a charge of having bur
glarized the M. Savage hardware
store at Livingston, were taken to
the state penitentiary at Deer Lodge
last week.
Baker and De Long, after their ar
rest in Butte two weeks ago, admit
ted to County Attorney E. A. Peter
son that they had, on the night Of
July z, burglarized The Wilson com
pany's store here. The loot includued
many articles Of wearing apparel,
some Of which were recovered.
Fer the Livingston burglary Baker
was sentenced TO serve from four to
eight, and De Long from three and
one-half to seven years. Had they
not been convicted in the Park county
court, it was planned to bring them TO
Bozeman for prosecution in cOnnec-
ton with the Wilson company rob
berry.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
CAUSE
OF MANY DEATHS

In mountainous country,
lightning constitutes an ever
present danger during the sum-
mer months.
Each year many people are
struck and killed by lightning.
The danger cannot be avoided, of
course, but
With a North American Acct
dent Insurance policy, your de-
pendents can be protected against
the financial troubles that might
follow such an unfortunate OCCUR
renee to you.
Get your policy through The
BOzeman Courier, whose liberal
offer may be taken advantage Of
by both old and new subscribers.
The cost is small and the prOtec-
tiOn is certain and substantial.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
SEN. WHEELER'S
SPEECH EARRING
Note AT PICNIC
Ears of Republicans Burn When
He DenOunces Their Party
Pure Campaign Talk

Between 200 and 300 persons gath
cred at BOzeman Hot Springs Satur-
day afternoon for the Belgrade Com
munity All-Candidates' picnic, nom
partisan affair at which Burton K.
Wheeler, junior United States SEN
abOr from Montana delivered an ad-
dress in which he lambasted the Re-
publican party gratuitOusly and IL
logically, but none the less vehement.
ly.
Nearly all Gallatin county candi-
dates, both Democrats and Repub-
licans, were present. The crowd was
| goOd-natured, the weather reasonably
cool, and everyone apparently had a
good time. The only jarring note was
Mr.. Wheeler's speech, in which he
was scheduled to discuss and defend
the direct primary. He did-to the
extent Of a couple Of paragraphs. The
remainder of his talk bristled with
charges, accusations, and denuncia-
tions-all aimed at the Rebublican
party and the present administra-
tion. Republicans and Republican
candidates present listened a while
} and then strOlled away.
Mr.. Wheeler began his address with
a very sensible statement. He de-
clared that IN recent years there had
been a great change Of sentiment re-
, garding the agricultural problems o.
the nation, and that today bankers
: and business men realize that theiI
prosperity depends upon the pros
Iperity of the farmers"
From then on Mr.. Wheeler talked
principally about the sC-called ere
dictionary Republicans" attributing
,rtheir every act to political motives
and not to a desire to do anything
constructive for the country; assert
ed that the administration is 'fagains
I the farmer as matter of principle
1 and rang in ''the robber tariff baron
Of New England" at every possibl
opportunity. Everything under tn
= Republican rule, he intimated strong
Is ly, was going straight to the demni
Il tion -wCws-there was no escap
D. except to pull down the tariff wa
and let the foreign producer an
manufacturer dump their stuff on tn
" American market. That would brin
= down the prices of things the farme
- - has to buy, he declared. No mentio
was made of what might happen
- wages or the price Of wheat.
= Incidentally, MIR. Wheeler didn
ra neglect to stress his own part in nj
& tional affairs. On the whole,
IL made a pretty good campaign speec
- fOh himself, and concluded by d
f. claring that he would be behOlden
no party, either Democrat or R
~, publican, but would vote and act a
In cording to the dictates of his Ov
az conscience.
Oh 'Uncle Sam" Hampton, editor al
s[- s5I publisher Of the Belgrade JOurpi
u IL presided on the platform and prior
a, introducing Mr.. Wheeler, called up
llu = the various candidates, DemOcrs
-A, and Republican, to come forward a
III. say a few words. A number accept
M M the invitation.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
MONTANA'S CASH
BALANCE JUNE 80
OVER 8 MILLION

at the close Of the fiscal year on
June 80, Montana had a cash balance
Of $3,529, ,651.39, according TO the
quarterly report of W. E. Harmon,
state treasurer.
The state general fund shows bal
aRce Of $39,379.01. Receipts during
the quarter permitted the retirement
of about a million and half dollars
worth of registered warrants.
Balances in other funds were:
Bounty, $2O,4O5.82; fish and game.
99,054.93; livestock sanitary board
$7,765.63; livestock commission,
$85418; escheated estates, S86,O67. AZ;
hail insurance, S4,4O4.O8; soldiers
and sailors home, $9,9O9.99; educa.
tiOnal, interest and sinking fund
$399 ,131. 81; law enforcement, Sc, 1888.
"a; state trust and agency, 81, ,492,
3O5.92; federal land grant, perma
nent, $3.50, O,5O6.92; federal land gran
income, $536,165.65. Overdrafts with
in these funds amounted to $22, ,348.
o., leaving a net cash balance o
SS,529, ,651.39.
Investments of state funds at tn
end Of the fiscal year tOtalled $13,
S51, ,6O437.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
REDUCED RATES.

For the Twin City Summer fes-
tival to be held in Minneapolis-St.
Paul, August 2 to 2, the Northern
Pacific railroad announces a rate ot
a fare end one-haf f0r the round
"trip from al points on its line in
Wisconsin, Minnesota Ncrth Dakota.
Montana, and Winnipeg, Manitoba
Tickets TO Be sold August 1, 2 and 3
with final limit ol August 9. e
oept from points west o the Mie-
souri, river whore dates of sale w.
Be July 81 sind August ! and 9.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
'POLLYANNA' ONE
BEST OFFERINGS
At CHAUTAUQUA

Gladness, persOnified in "POllyan-
ma one of the best known little girls
ever introduced to the public, will
give BOzeman's 1926 Chautauqua pro-
gram an appropriate send-Off.
This famous play, which is said to
be even more realistic on the stage
than in the book written by Eleanor
Porter to cheer her invalid mother
and which eventually went the rounds
of the whole world, will prove a
great appetizer for the many fine at
fractions that are to be seen here
during the week. The local commit
tee is glad to announce it and audi
ences will ba glad with POllyanz,a
during the performance and glad af-
terwards that they have seen it.
No character has been used with
so many interpretations and applica-
tions to the every day problems Of
life as that Of the optimistic, cheer.
full, faith-abiding and lOvable LITTLE
Pollyanna. Because she could al
ways see the good in everything anC
discern the silver lining Of the dark
est cloud, she became an instrument
in remoulding the lives of others an,
brought sunlight where there ha'
only very dark shadows. The aun
with whom she went to live after tn
death of her missionary parents wa
scured on life and a pessimist Of tn
first water. But when POllyann
made friends with the aunt's fOrme
, sweetheart and brought the cOupl
4 together again, theirs was a decide
? change in the household. Even whe
the child was stricken by an accider
. she maintained her bonny cheerful
ness and was a lesson TO those abOJ
her. Throughout the story the toucl
ing pathos which abOunds is deligh
!. fully offset by humorous situation
: and lines which afford many heaU
: laughs. Audiences all declare, "I ju
! love it, and undoubtedly the world
better off with such beautiful stOri
attractively and realistically stage
/ The Robert Hahdaway Players, WI
It are well known for their successes
= the Chautauqua field, viii prese
i ''POllyanna" here. Mr.. Hardway Al
# his wife, Melba Lee Wright, viii ia
the leading roles. They are su
,e ported by a talented, capable cast a
J. the play viii be presented compile
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
PATROL
BOAT in SERVICE
ON HEBGEN LAKE

Fish poachers and game violatOrs
who have been plying their nefari-
Gus trades unmOlested in Out-Of-the-
way hooks on Hebgen lake, en- the
upper Madison river, are due for
trouble if plans Of the Montana State
fish and game commission work out,
says the Montana RecOrd-Herald.
A patrol boat, guaranteed to make
45 miles an hour, has been put into
service on the Hebgen with 1.-TWO
Gun" Tom Peasley, Ia deputy state
game warden, as skipper. With this
efficient vessel in operation, and with
automobiles patrOlling the shores
inroads on fish and game during
closed seasons will be promptly
checked, the department. expects.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
MOVING TO CANADA.

OTTAWA, Ont.-Marked activity
in the movement of settlers from the
United States to Canada is noted by
the department of immigration and
colonization. In the month of June
the Canadian government agency al
Fargo, North Dakota, was instru-
mental in moving to Canada 1876 set
tiers, who with their wives and fam
lilies represent a population Of 312
people and brought with them cash
and effects valued at $495,550. These
newcomers we're almost entirely from
North Dakota and Minnesota.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
EXHIBIT
ARTS and CRAFTS
AT GALLATIN FAIR
Larger and Better Display VIII
Be Real Educational Feature
Special Prizes
By i. E. Hathaway.

One of the most attractive exhibits
at the nair is the exhibit of arts and
crafts. Most people have a hobby
of some sort or other, and these hob
bies run along lines Of various sort
and are gathered under the head of
arts and crafts. 1t is Of real benefit
and a liberal educational feature to
see a collection Of hand made ar
ticles and to study the original ideas
Of others.
This year the Arts and Crafts di-
vision Of the Gallatin County fair has
been enlarged and made especially
attractive to arts and crafts people.
Beside the regular premiums Offered,
there are several attractive special
prizes that make it quite worth while
to enter work. To add further to the
worthwhileness of this exhibit, a uul-
ing has been made that all arts and
craft work must have been made
during the past two years and no ar
ticle made before 1924 will be ac-
cepted for entry.
Most Of the Women's clubs
throughout the country have been
particularly interested in this branch
of artistic work and many clever and
artistic workers have been developed
, in many branches Of arts and craft
, work. Mrs. A. o. Defrate will be
superintendent Of the Arts and Crafts
department.
This exhibit, however, does not ap-
= ply to women only. Many men have
developed artistic and worth while
work and their work is being bid fOl
i, as well.
Varieties Of Work
The premiums to be awarded in
clude work in Gesso and clay an,
=, many beautiful and worthwhile thing
! have been made Of this material.
:, is a modern application Of an oil
italian craft that was known lon
before Columbus discovered thi
continent. Another old craft tina
= has been simplified for modern az
lists is the Batik and Tied and Dy
- work. Then there is simplified wOr
; along similar lines - design an
- painting on cloth with wax crayO
- pencils. Sealing wax is a mediuI
that has met with popular favor an
: the beautiful pieces made for PEI
- - sonal adornment and articles for th
~ home are unlimited.
: Basketry is ever popular, and man
: native materials enter into this us'
: full craft.
- Lamp shades we have with us a
:. ways and many people are maxim
ss Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
WoRLD,s LARGEsT CO-OP.

WINNIPEG, Mantle farmers Of
western Canada in less than three
years. have established the largest
cooperative organization Of its kind
IN the world, according TO officials OF
the Canadian Pacific uailway. The
Canadian Wheat Pool, with its three
units 30 the provinces Of Manitoba
Saskatchewan and Alberta. now has
has membership Of 125.000.