davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
Public Utilities Stocks.

TREASURY BALANCE New York-Treasury balance, S215, 5,046,S79.
 Boston, Mass.-EXchanges "A; balances 31.
 New York-Clearing exchanges, s910, 0,000,000; balances $115, ,000,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
BOLLERER'S
POSY SHOP

NEW SHIPMENT OF BIRDS White Canaries, Japanese Robins, Yellow back Lory, Orange Ncayers, Broadtail Wydah. Gold Finch. English Canaries, Love Birds, Parroquets, German Chop-
 pers and Rollets.
 23 West Main St., Prof. Bldg, Tel. S66 "The Telegraph Florist of New Britain"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28

Ware and Beer Win
pittsburgh Sum

1t is Ware and beer The Philadelphia congress-
and political boss has swept the Republican pri-
maries with single, simple, clear cut issue Beer
has nominated Ware for the United States senate.
There is other explanation.
Ware has received not merely an impressive pu-
rality. He has come close to polling actual ma
jority. On the basis of figures available Ware has
received Al per cent of all Republican votes
OF course, the contest cannot be regarded as a
straight-out test Of sentiment the prohibition
laws. No contest that involves other issues-pcr-
sona and factional-can be. But so far as Ware was
concerned beer the only issue. Beer was all he
had, but it enough.
1t is futile to say that the dry divided be-
tween Pnchot and Pepper. The wet vote was d.
vded in the same manner, between Ware and Pep.
per. If Pinchot had been in the race it is prob
able that practically all Of his vote would have gone
to Pepper. But had Pepper not been in the race it
is certain that his vote would have been split be-
Pinchot and Ware If it had been Ware against
Pinchot. Ware would have won, because Ware was
wet If it had been Ware against Pepper, Pepper
would have won, because Pepper is dry, but be-
cause his strength enabled him to dodge the issue.
If there remains any doubt whatever that beer
nominated Ware, need only look at the vote for
the gubernatorial nomination. With the wet vote
split Beidleman has come close to polling actual
ajority in a four cornered race. He had 40 per
cent of the poll the basis Of figures available at
noon today. Even though the final result is uncer-
tain, the Bedeman vote is little short of astound-
ing.
1t futile for advocates of the dry laws longer to
shut their eyes the patent fact that the mass OF
the people in the industrial states is out of patience
with prohibition. The vote for Ware in the state at
large is manfestly a vote for beer Even Wares
personal and official record, bad it was, coulo
not defeat him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
"SANDY' : Cas-: :

home. Get off the train at San
Frnncisco-call up Judith.
She considered this. Judith's moth.
er was Angus McNeil's sister, nos
rive. Volunteering woman. Sandy
could hear her say: "You must o.
home, Sandy. Think what vo ~
mother will suffer when she hears
Of this. must do my duty "A / sea
it. ! must tell your father At once.
The whole world would try to push
her back again. She could almost
feel their hands showing her. Her
family would say she was dis
grace. They would jeer when she
tried to explain. Little fool-what
was She dreaming about, anyway!
Sandy turned to the window. A
barren stretch out there Now a
glimpse OF water-sorne mountain
lake. Above the grinding Of the
rails she heard her breath rasping.
she was shaking with weakness
the heat along her neck-the chill
Of her hands.
She would have to 20 home-;t
was the only honorable thing to do.
Yes. tell them quietly and finally.
She was finished with Ben Muriilo
If this was marriage, she couldn't
endure 1t. She WOULDN'T!
And If they wouldn't permit hAr
ito stay in the old home! oh. IL that
clawing thing at her heart would
only be still q moment-well, if thew
didn't want her to stay, why she would
60 to the city. Judith would get her
a Job.
She sat quietly now-her hands
clasped. Passengers were going out
to the diner. A young man looked
ut Sandy in a friendly way. She
was ready to cry.
It was half past eight. Soon Mu-
rillo would be waking-he would be
reading her note.
She became excited recalling the
lines. She said to herself. hotly:
"Safe-~nyw1y-safe!" He wouldn't
want her back-he would never come
for her after reading that note!
At nine o'clock Murillo reach I'd
sleep.ay along the pillow, feeling for
Sandy's face. He sat up with slow,
conte nted yawn. called her softly
called her agsin--the third time.
He got up. Annoying-tf,is infer.
nal energy Of hers. He liked hooking
down at her, the black lashes max.
ing shadows on her pale cheeks.
but SheG PROBABLY been up hours.
Suddenly he remembered the three
young men in the hotel lobby. He
frowned. Could she have rushe.l out
for an early walk with them? Mo-
no. he didn't think that Of her..
He went over to the window, ex-
pecting to see her on the lawn there
very radiant in some dashing sport
frock or other. She would look IN
with q careless wave Of her hand.
He liked thar arrogant breeze Of hers.
Then he went rather pettishly to
the bathroom; notices her bracelet -
the rings---the card.
:, He took up the card. He read it.
He grew white as death. Beads Of
Precipitation danced to his forehead.
His lips drew in, dotted with moist
nre.
81 (Continued.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE TO Be FORMED
IN this STATE-F. SCOTT M'BRlDE
TO SPEAK in BISMARCK NEXT TUESDAY

In the year 1893, in the city Of
Oberlin. Ohio, on the evening of May
"a, the Anti-Saloon League movement
was born, and the first society Of that
name was organized. 'to enlist the
churches and moral forces against the
saloons in the State of Ohio"
Thirty-three years later. the last
state of the Union will step into the
ranks Of the movement which has ac-
complished such mighty things. when
the Anti Saloon League Of North Da-
kota is organized at The three great
mass meetings which are to be held
on Sunday. Monday and Tuesday of
next week. Mr. Mcbride will speak
in Bismarck, Tuesday, June !.
F. Scott Mcbride. general superin-
,terdent Of the Anti Saloon League of
America, is to be present at these
meetings and deliver his famous ad-
dress on the subject. "The Vets Have
Lost" Superinte ndent Mcbride was
for several years at the head of the
league in Illinois and on the death OF
Dr.. Purley Baker he was called to
takF The leadership Of the prohibition
work in America. He is a powerful
SPEAKER and delivers his message in a
most striking and foreful manner.
gaining and holding his audiences
from the first word.
Only State Without League
North Dakota is the only state that
has never had an Anti-Saloon League
organization, but the Law Enforce
ment League. which operated for
many years, disbanded little over a
yer ago, and it was then decided by
the executive committee of the Anti
Saloon League of America to send a
man into the state to make as COM
plete q survey as possible and sug-
gent . plan for the organization OF
thG work.
Rev. Thomas w. Gales was selected
ami arrived in Fargo. February 2. He
has been in constant demand as a
speaker and lecturer since his ar
rivil. He has addressed Is meetings,
asd had about 10000 people in his
audiences. Mr.. Gales has secured
6ISages Of financial support, most of
them for five years. which are suf-
ff6Sut to warrant his Recommended
ti6N tiiat the Anti Saloon League of
Moth Dakota be organized, and this
RECOMMENDATION will be included in
his. report, which will be submitted
~. the approval Of the three mass
NJ tingA
ominations for the board of, trus-
~ have been made from various
n6Sts of the state and that board will
- Elected at there meetings. This
hoTHd Of trustees will select the pres
r 6 and other officers, and also the
auArters committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
Over the Fence Is Out

Europe has dramatic ways of doing up such things
revolutions, coups detat, what you will. But
occasionally the players strike slapstick note which
reminds us that the whiskered principals are hu-
man as Charlie Chaplin.
Pilsudski, call him hero villain you like,
marching Warsaw. There was fighting all along
the line, and fighting without much comedy in it,,
what with the avators dropping bombs and the
shooting and all.
There uneasy hours in the palace, where
President Stanislaus WOjcechowski holding
forth. And the troops of the victorious marshal
swept along the Vistula, the hours grew easier.
Finally the white flag went up the palace.
Psudski's men ceased firing. Troops stood about.
waiting for something dramatic.
Would the president come out on the balcony and
make speech that would put Catalne to shame" "
Would he hurl the bitter fire of his his
enemy? Would he turn defeat to triumph with an
avalanche of oratorical thunder?
So the troops waited. and minute after minute
passed. Then they learned the truth. Then they
learned that a president can be funny.
For Wcjciechowski had gone out by the back way.
Fifteen minutes before the white flag had gone up
the president had placed helmet his beetlins
brow and scutted away as fast as his legs woulc
carry him.
Wociechowski, his empire falling about his ears.
had climbed the vines of the garden wall. dropped
on the other side and skipped the suburbs. there
to compose his resignation.
A great moving picture was lost there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
Autos and Silk Stockings

There day when people bought cotton
stocking two. Those days have vanished into the
past along with Dobbin. Dobbins buggy has gone
too, the way of all flesh and boss shays.
There were 1894 automobiles in the sweet ole
days Of 1900, and l5O,86i pairs of silk stockings
were sold in fIouncy 1899.
Last year there were 100000 autos, and there
must have been 100000 900 pairs of silk stockings
The last figures silk stockings at our command
are those for 1921, and there than 2l7.-
OOO, 900 then.
The automobiles get us there, and silk feels nicer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
'1yAGIRL,r'
TO-DAY.

1T was paid for by check and no
one knows if it is good or not"
This got my goat.
"The alleged Mr.. Tremaine did not
take the goods with him." | said
pertly. at will be very easy to have
the check certified at the hotel when
the goods are delivered"
"Do you know Mr.. Tremaine per-
sonally, Miss Dean?" asked Mr.. Rob
inson.
"No. SIR answered, "but know
there IS Mr.. Robert Tremaine visit
ing in Chicago.
mice pleasant parity. ! observed,
to Miss Cleayer rs the managerswalk-
ed away.
To my surprise she answered.: II
am sure that you are going to find
him so!p
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Inc.
- TOMORROW-Dont Poach, Judy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
NEWS BRIEFS


Z. Legislative leaders find president
1hsistent on French debt action and
can see no date for adjournment Of
congress-; agricultural fight for farm
relief is this session.
~
President and Mrs. Coolidge receive
Swedish crown prince and princess.
s Governor Small removes Warden
Whitman from Joliet, ILL.,, peniten-
jtiary upon grand jury recommends
zion.
DR.. VIM. o. Thompson of Colum bus,
Ohio. is elected moderator of Presby-
terrain church at Baltimore.
+ New York courts refuse 10 review
>case of deposed Bishop VIM. Mont
gomery Brown against protestant
Episcopal church in America.
Otto Clazemann, farmer near Fin.
derlin, N. D., was arrested on charge
Of first degree granddaughter in con.
nection with the shooting, April %,
of his br0ther-in-law, Frederick Bar.
tells.
Total Of 5.s6 inches Of rain fell at
Rapid City, S. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
NJ IS
aMe.TWNS
ON THE WAY TO MISTER
SNOOPY'S

"N0w my fortune is all gone!" said
the little Whiffet. Il gave it all to
that queer Dingbat in the side show"
well. what's the difference said
Nick. "He told you where to find
your shadow, didn't he? You won't
need money any more" ~
II hope not" said the little Rag
bag fellow. IF ! don't find it soon,
my beautiful purple bombazine suit
will be worn out and now that Nom
and Pop have had to move out of the
lag-bag into the hat-box, shall
never get another"
ooh, bOmbazine never wears Out!'
cried Nancy. ut says so on the
back of Mrs. Darlington Willowsby
James,"
"Mrs. Who ?" almost shrieked the
little Whiffet.
"Mrs. Darlington Willowby James.
the one with the green tea-gown and
her hands under her chin" said
Nancy. "She's my best"
The Whiffet looked so queer that
Nick laughed. THAT'S one of her
paper-dolls," he said. ashes got
words on her back.
Eyes. but it's all right" nodded
Nancy. BLACK and white are quite
good for undertakings now. and
Mother says"
Dear me-" said the poor little
Whiffet. W'm getting kind of dizzy
I'd certainly like to find my shadow
! II know" said Nancy, pattinp
him. II shouldn't mix you up with
things. But you mentioned bomba.
zine and thought I'd tell you. Now
then. Where did that queer person
in the show tell us to go?"
"He said to hunt up Mister SnOop.
sy." said Nick. "He's pirate who
lives in cave between Hidy Go Land
and the sea-"
1T sounds terrible" said the Whit.
fet.
."Well. it isn't" said some one. "Not
itearah1e at all! Both Towser and
have been at it all day. he at one enc
and | at the other, and it won't give
an inch"
There sat puppy dog with rec
tongue, painting rs though he hat
run the whole way to Kalamazoo ant
back.
'.What are you talking about .
asked the Whiffet Grossly. "Mort
paper-dolls -
! NOT paper! rag! DdTkeu the pup
py. Somebody left it outside las
night and Towser and found it. 81
we agreed to take half apiece. Blu
it wouldn't tear"
II should say not!" remarked /.
Rag Doll. getting up suddenly from
the grass where she had tainted. I'm
stuffed with the best white cotto,
and my skin is made Of sugar-saek
ing. As for my dress, it's just odd
and ends. But they are very goot
odds and ends. the best in the rag
bag"
| "Rag-bag!" cried the Whiffet
Was it Mrs. Browns rag-bag?'
YES" nodded the Rag Doll.
| Suddenly the Whiffet shouted out
"Why. your apron is exactly like m,
suit. It's 1purple bombazine too
We're cousins!" And what did he d.
but thrown his short arms around tn,
astonished Rag Dolls neck and kis
her aoundiy.
"I'ys just come from Hidy G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
COURT DENIES
FARGO WOMAN
COMPENSATION
Supreme Court Reverses Deci
sion Given in Cass COun.
~ District Court

Reversing the Cass county district
court, the supreme court today held
that Cora A. Dehn, Fargo. is not en-
titled to compensation from the state
wOrkmen's compensation bureau for
the death of her husband.
Dehn, the record shows, died of
lethargic encephalitis or sleeping
sickness. Mrs. Dahn c0ntended that
the disease was contracted in the
course of his employment and that
the compensation bureau was liable.
The Cass county district court up
held the contention.
In deciding the case the supreme
court did not 20 into the general
question Of whether or not victims
Of occupatiOnal diseases are entitled
to compensation. as some had ex-
pected.
Must Prove Claim
Pointing out that the burden OF
proof isN on the claimant to show
that the injury complained Of was
received in the course of employ
ment, the court held that the claim
ant had failed to discharge the bur-
den of proof and that the findings
Of the trial court to the effect that
the disease from which the husband
of the claimant died, namely ence.
phalitis of the lethargic.type. are
clearly opposed to the preponder.
ance Of the evidence"
The workmen's compensation blu.
reau, it said, us not general So
cial insurance law justifyfhg awards
in cases Of ordinary disease not arts.
ing in the course of the employ
ment."
Dehn was employed by a Fargo
contractor in wrecking old buildings
The plaintiff contended that the
germs which caused the disease re-
sulting in his death were contained
in the dust-iaden air which he wa.
forced to breathe in the course Of
his occupation.
Another Railing
In another case affecting the work
mems compensation bureau, that Of
the bureau against C. NJ. Padget,
and the Northern Trust company Of
Fargo, the court held that the bureau
cannot collect from q bondsman FOL
| unpaid premiums due it. The opin
ion reversed On order Of the Bur
leigh county district court overrulin,
demurrer to the complaint by tn,
defendant surety company.
The bond in question was given I,
the state highway commission to re
cure faithful performance Of certain
road building contracts and insur,
payment Of just bills for labor, ser
vices and materials arising there
from.
The compensation bureau contend
ed that compensation insuranc,
rigbtfully came under this classifi
I cation. In it, decision, however, tn
teourt hid that e would be .unjustl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
HER OWN WAY

He frowned as he saw me behind
the handkerchief counter.
What are you doing here? Why
did Smith put you here? ?" he asked
abruptly, without bidding me good
morning or acting as though he had
interested himself in me in the
slightest manner.
81 asked him to put me here, Mr..
Robinson"
And in doing so I believe Miss
Dean knows her business" put in
Miss Cleaver. "She has just been
showing me her sales check for two
hundred dollars worth of handker-
chiefs"
. Mr.. Robinson fairly snatched the
book from me.
"Who OK'd this?" he demanded.
"No one, sir. did not think il
had to be OK'd in a cash SALE"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
THE STORY so FAR

Sandy Mcneil weds Ben Murillo, =
foreigner with large wealth, TO please
her parents. She leaves the altar for
a farewell meeting with Timmy, an
old sweetheart, in the garden of her
home in Santa Barbara. She tells
Judith Moore . San Francisco cousin,
who finds her there, that she cannot
60 with Murillo. But she does 60 to
the honeymoon retreat in the hills,
over the balcony of which she flees,
into the night, remaining away . half
hour. Returning she finds Murillo
fuming. At Lake Tahoe she longs to
hike with other guests, but Murillo
prefers to nap; and after she meets
two Santa Barbara boy friends who
invite the couple to a dinner dance,
MuriMo locks her in their room.
Angered by this and other ,indigni-
ties, Sandy plans flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28

understood why politicians who have found the roll
ing Of the pork barrel convenient Of
strengthening their positions, good in the
BILL since it would the public building mon
eys beyond the sphere Of their manipuatons.
The charge that the pork barrel" is being abol
ished in favor of the "Meon patch is only the
ing induced by disappointment. Secretary Mellon
would have go far to exceed the evils to which the
old system has been subjected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
Public Building Bill

Under the old system Of making public buildings
appropriations, cities in which the improvements
were to be made and the authorized were spec
flied but under the Public Buildings bill, the
Secretary Of the Treasury may spend the money
wherever he fit, the only limitation being that
not more than $5,OOOO0O of the authorized amount
shall be allotted to any state. 1t can readily be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28

Land" said the Rag Doll. I'm on
my way home"
! ''Hidy Go Land!" cried Nancy and
Nick and the little Whiffet together.
"Do you know Mister Snoopsy
II should say So" said the Rag
Doll. "He sneaks around and steals
things in Hdy Go Land. He takes
ALL the lost pennies. Barrels Of
them.'"s
Does he steal shadows ?" asked
the Whiffet fearfully
81 should say So" said the Rag
Doll. "He steals them and makes
them do his work.
Ito Be CO1tinued)
(Copyright,> 1926. NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
A KITTY CAT

"DO you know Mr.. Tremaine per-
sonally, Miss Dean?" Miss Cleaver
asked me as Buddy left the store. ;
II never saw him in my life until
this morning" | answered airily,
rather glad to mix her up bit.
"Well, he is evidently very gen
erous with his money" shess said
grudgingly.
That was very good sale, but ut
puts you sin rather hard position,
Miss Dean, being your first in the
store. You will be expected to-keep
up the standard"
II should worry" answered.
Miss Cleaver seemed to put diff
ferent meaning to my last speech
than intended But l let it go at
that, especially since at that moment
Mr.. Robinson sauntered by.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
B0MBSENT IN
MAIL KILLS 2
Daughter of One and Fiancee
of Other Is Perhaps
Fatally Injured

Muskegon, Mich. May 2s-GP)-
William Frank, %, of Chicago was
instantly killed and August, Kru-
baech, 48, was so seriously injured
that he died two hours later when
a bomb received by mail exploded
in the lobby Of the Three Lakes
Teyern, operated by Krubaech, today.
Jaennette Krubaech, l9-year-Old
daughter of Krubaech and fiancee
of Frank, is not expected to live.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
Noted Socialist
Denied Permission
to Land in the u. S.

Plymouth, England, May 28-LP)-
Charles E. Russell, Socialist candi-
datQ for governor Of New York in
works on Socialism, was refused per-
mission by the immigration authori-
ties to land here today from the
steamer President Roosevelt. No rea-
son was given for the action Of the
Immigration officiais.
Mrs. Russell landed at Queens
town. Mr.. Russell said he was L.
n0rant ~ TO why the authorities do
ciined to permit him to come ashore,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
Temperatures and
Road Conditions

N Mercury fsadings &C Z Z. ny
Bismarck-Cloudy. night rain, &c;
roads good.
st. Cloud-Clear, 05; roads good.
y Minot-clearing. 81; roads muddy.
Z Fareo-Raining, SO; roads, ,fair.
Jamsstown-partly eloddx' right
Mandan-Clondy. GO; roads good.
Grand Forks-Partly cloudy, 68;
roads good.
\. Mankato-Partly cloudy, 81; roads
good.
Duluth-Partly cloudy, 81; roads
good.
Winona-Clear, 20; roads good.
Rochester-Clear, y; roads fair.
Hibbing-Clear, s.; roads good.
HE SOUNDED OFF
q He: Did yon sound the family
about our marriage?
She: Yes, and dad sounded the
worst.-Smith's Weekly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28

by TOM SIMS
At last the weather is warm enough
To put sheets on the bed.
Mussolini plays violin. So did
Nero.
North Poles discovered. South
poles discovered. But our auto dis
covered telephone pole.
Lots Of pole discoveries these days.
Pilsudski discovered great many
Poles in Poland.
Our army is buying automatic po-
tato peelers, Buck privates used to
be automatic potato peelers.
What's in q name? Two army Off
GERS were arrested at>FOrt Crook.
It doesn't matter, but Admission
Ala, has fire chief and two fire.
men named Rainwater. d. >.
"Christen Duke of YOrk's Baby
May co. says newspaper headline
and that's another funny name.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
THOUGHT

Let your speech be always with
grace, seasoned with salt, that "
may know how We ought to answer
every man.-COlOssus ass.
All have the gift of speech. but
few are possessed Of wisdom.-Cato
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28

Boxing is replacing student duels
with sabres as q major sport in Ger.
man universities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28

fable perversion of language" to
construe the bond as making the
bonding company liable for the pay
ment Of insurance premiums"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28

What's in q name? Two army Off
GERS were arrested at>FOrt Crook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28

x-rays Ars ussd nov - trsat
|ae0Foey. III - 3. Il n :. sss