davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
Kansas City Woman
Conducting Search
For Missing Brother

~ would like to find my lost broth
err" writes Mrs. Attic Bollinger. S347
Brooklyn, Kansas City, Mo-, in let
ter to Postmaster 0. Lundquist. In
vein more characteristic Of the days
of pirates and kidnapping, than the or
derry presence Of the present, where
practically no ono gets lost, the letter
goes on.
Haven't seen him for about 20
years
Mrs. ,Eollingcr inquiries if anyone
by the name Of Catch Wilson is get
ting his mai at the local postofficc,
or is listed in the city directory.
Perhaps Catch Wilson is located
near BY or some one knows his where
abouts. II so, they can do big favor
to Gatch's only son. who. in the words
Of the letter. wants to~f find his faith
Gr very much"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
To Watch Action
of Only Volcano
in United States

Arrangements have been made for
continuous observation Of volcanic
action in the J.asscn National Park
located in California. according 10
an announcement of the Interior
Department today. 3ita
This work will be started by Dr..
Thos. A. Jaggar of the Geological
Survey. volcanologist in change of
the station in the kilauca section
Of Hawaii National Park. who is at
present visiting the mainland. The
Tlassen Volcanic National Park con
tains within its boundaries the only
active volcano in continental United
States. In the opinion Of DR.. Jaggar
il will furnish valuable. field 'or
an extension of his studies. The
National Park Service, which has
jurisdiction over tho IIasscn Nation
at Park. will cooperate with tho
geological survey in this work.
Observation Of this volcano has
hccn made possible through an mp
preparation by congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
Two Autos Wrecked
But No One Injured

Heavy traffic on the highway east
of the city, coupled with slow driv-
ing Of one car and impatience on the
part Of the driver behind, resulted
in the wrccking of two cars Saturday
night. The impatient driver turned
out to get around the slow one. when
there was another car approaching
from the opposite direction, accord
ing TO witnesses Of the collision. One
of the wrecked cars was driven by
Ed Miller Of Mandan, and the other
by Ted Kasalek, Dickinson, who with
his brother was fortunate to escape
without serious injury. Their car
was bowled completely over.
Eric Thorberg, Bismarck. with
four passegers in his car, saved his
party by driving into the ditch. Miss
Bartram Of this city narrowly missed
possible injury when hub cap was
torn off and n fender on her car bent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
State Mill Lost
$4,000 in June

The state mill and elevator at
Grand Forks lost $5O,1O5.32 during
June, according to advance informa-
ton received here BY the state in
dustrial commission from X. c. Mel
son, mill auditor. A complete report
giving detailed account of the
mills operation for the first six
months Of 1926 is expected within "a
few days.
The June loss, advance figures
show, sent the losses for the first six
months Of 1926 to $2S6, 1870 and the
loss on the enterprise from the time
operations began in 1928 to SILL
626.23
a total Of 156,659 bushels Of wheat
were ground during the month and
made 3l.37O barrels Of flour. The
average loss per barrel Of flour made
during the month was $l.457.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
State COMMISSIONS
Annual Report Will
Soon Be Available

Proof has been received here on
the annual report Of the state in
dustrial commission, although that
body barely gets honorable mention
in the booklet Of 128 pages.
Exactly four pages are devoted
to it's work during the year. in
GLIDING scyersl big bond sales.
Fifty four pages arc devoted to
the state mill and elevator. including
the report of the mills operation
by X. G. Nelson. auditor. and the
audit as made by the state board, Of
audits.
Eight pages are devoted TO the
Drake mill. closed in 1929. 81 pages
to the Rank Of North Dakota. six
to the Homcbuildcrs Association, al
so defunct. two to the soldiers bonus
and one to the Ignite survey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
Newton High Man in
Weekly Trap Shoot

j. H. Newton was high man with
an average Of % per cent IN what
was termed the most successful local
gun shoot this season. The meet
took place Sunday among members
of the local gun club.
Newton was seconded by Charles r.
Ellis with score Of 96 per cent.
John Rovig. Mandan, and Oscar
Raaen. Bismarck. tied for third with
81 and j. II. Hanley made % score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
Too Late To Classify

LOST-Rrown and white English
Springer Spaniel half-grown pup
with collar and paddock. Reward.
B. f. Tillotson. Phone 1928.
LOST-A 100 pound sack Of "Climax
Flour" from delivery truck. Finder
please return to Corner grocery
for reward. 600 Third street.
WANTED-Piastcr tender, highest
wages paid to right party. Call at
200 Ninth street.
FOR RENT--Furnishcd room In
modern home. Call gag r.
WANTED TO Reliable party
wants to rent 4 or room modern
house to occupy Sept. lst Call
Cos between Z and 0 p. III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
Campaign on Land
{ sPOachers' Starts
Earlier This Year

The statewide campaign to appre-
bend persons using state and school
land without having leased it &v-
cording to law has begun earlier
than usual this year and already
has Melted over $500. according to
Carl 4. kositxky, state land COM
missioner. Numerous cases have been
found in which persons were using
state land without authorization. In
each case the offender was given
the >option Of settling or standing
trial.
In some cases the offenders were
tiliing the land. In others they were
using 1t for pasture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
Bebe Daniels
Is Pleased That
Fiance Has Title

Hollywood. Calf, July 2O---LP) Rcbc
Daniels, film coincidence, last night
learned for the first time and with
much glce that Charles Paddock to
whom she announced her engage
mcnt Saturday, has title to knight
hood rs we'll as title to sprin:ing
honors.
Assured that the king of Montcrlc-
gro knightcd the sprint king in Paris
in 1919. Miss Daniels gaspcd:
That's just like Cinderella Imagine
marrying real knight"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
WEEKEND GUESTS

Kenneth Caplc, Vancouver. Il. G.,
and brother, DR.. Harold Caplc. Tor
onto, Canada, were weekend guests ut
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Lantcrman. They left Yesterday
morning on their homcward trip.
They have been on an extended motor
trip through eastern states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20

mite method for forecasting ! weak
of rainy days, = cyclone acrOSs the
middle west or . storm 1T sea.
Recent studies have demonstrated
that changes in weather are directly
traceablc to the variations Of heat
from the sun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20

This means that the king is to ~ n
pawn in the hands of big finAnse@rD.
France may initiate Belgium sand
make Cnillaux I financial dictator
dummy for high advance. The pos
sibility Of bolstcrinR the franc re-
mains to be proved. Marks and rubles
went over the precipicc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
ExtraditiOn of
Quint Is Granted

Extradition papers for the return
to Ramsey county. Minnesota. from
Mandan Of Harry r. Quint have been.
issued by the governors office. Quint
is charged with abandoning minor
child.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
FOOT CRUSHED

Chris. E. Reisenauer, St. Anthony,
employed by the F. M. Haas Bridge
company, had bone in his foot
fractured while ut work two miles
north of Selfridge Saturday. The
crew was removing one leg of der
rick, which, slipping away from them.
fell on Reisepaucr's foot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
Mandan Improves
League Percentage

Mandan retained her lead in the
Main Line league Sunday with her
win over Hebron by a II to 10 score.
and improved her percentage.
As the standings now are, Mandan
leads with five wins and one loss
giving her a percentage Of 83;.
11nA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
TELLING ABOUT MANDAN

A. w. Furncss, secretary of the
Cha mber Of Commerce was busy yes
terday afternoon pxcparing material
for the Greater North Dakota associ-
ution telling Of the points of interest
in and around Mandan. He plans to
let the association know of Mandanis
many advantages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20

Forty.sixth district--McLean coun-
ty-A. A. Peck, Underwood, Nonpar-
tisan.
/ Forty eighth district-oliver, Mcr-
Ger, and Dunn counties--F. r. Con-
ra.h, Stanton, Nonpartisan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
MEASURE SUNBEAM FOR RAIN

Washington-On the bleak side Of
Il mountain in Africa two scientists
Of the Smithsonian Institution arc
to measure sunbeam every day for
the next four years.
Out Of their measurements may
come a system of long range weather
forecasting. Comparison of the heat
calorics radiated every day by the
sun is expected to result in def
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
BOY INJURED

Kenneth Schmidt, three year old
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. George Schmidt,
received bad cut on the hand when
a pet dog knocked him over yesterday.
He was in the act of drinking q glass
of water and the tumbler, broken in
the fall, pierced his hand quite deeply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
HERE FOR TREATMENT

Art Scifert of the Custer Flats
vicinity was in the city yesterday for
treatment. He is suffering from
blood poison in his left hand and
arm, the result Of small scratch
from q piece Of barbed wire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
GO no NAN TRAP

John e. Kennedy and his sister,
Mrs. Elisabeth vetter, left Monday
TO spend two weeks ct Little Man
Trap Lake, north Of Park Rapids. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
Showers Bring Relief
From Extreme Heat
and Benefit Crops

Continued from paee one.)
the land was urmerfollowcd last
year while sdjacent fields arc utter
failures. form tho amazing develop
ment of the year. Rain last night
was more or less general through
Morton, Oliver. Mercer and Dunn
counties. II came on the heels Of a
CO. mile gale induced by 10l degrees
heat Of Monday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20

1t takes two or three fewer shovel
fuls Of coal to run freight train. a
mile than it did two years ago. as q
result of the railroads program OF
conservation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
RETURNs FROM WISCONSlN

from Wisconsin, where he was called
about . week before by the death of
his sisters husband. He stopped in
Minneapolis on his way back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
EAIY0 FROM HAY RACK

s. Fred Schmidt had his ear torn and
received. = sprained wrist when he
lost his footing on hay rack, while
loading, and fell to the ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
CONCIlJDES VISIT

Miss Bertha Stark left for her home
at Swcu,briar Monday after spending
the week ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Creighton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20

You could buy az francs for 81
yesterday, only five for 81 when the
war started, War doesn't pay. even
when you win.
The Belgian king is made financial
dictator ito save the Belgian franc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20

Ool Joe, a white horse, having
served - years in the life guards
Of King George Of England. worn out
ut 20, was about to be shot. He At
tracted the attention Of King George
and, thanks to the king. he will spend
his remaining days in clover at Wind
sor Castle.
The British wilH applaud, as they
should, that kind, royal thought. A
few will wish that as much might be
done for many WORKOUT old human
beings. spending their last days in
uncomfortable British poorhouses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
HALF AN INCH or
RAIN FAILS AT FARGO

Fargo, N. D., July 2O---tAP)--Half an
inch Of rain fell in Fargo las, night
in short period during which
water fell in great sheets. a strong
wind accompanied the rain but did
little damage except to break few
limbs of trees.
One hundred and fifteen telephones
in the city were out of order this
morning following the heavy down
pour. The temperature at a. m.
was G9.3 degrees. The high mark
here Monday was 93.3 degrees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20

$3.50 and $500 caps$l.65.
Bergeson,s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
TODAY
(cnMtirped from paes one.9

(rnMtirued from page one.1
while flies like to be out Of the sun.
light and away from the blue sky.
In "A blue kitchen they may think they
are outdoors under the sky. They
are not very bright.
Preferred stock of Standard Oil of
New Jersey pays per cent. Money
Is cheap, per cent interest isn't
businesslike, and they the New Jersey
Standard Oil company plans to buy
back all its preferred stock, paying
owners Sis for 500 certificate.
This $250,0OO, 900 operation isn't CON
sidered big in our day. One million
dollars used to make men shiver. Now
OO,O00,00O is the unit and one billion
is the mark that really big men
shoot at.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

Neither spared words or person. alitios and the report Of the pro- c"edingS say that when President Roosevelt attempted 10 reply in re- bnttal 10 senator Forakcr he was almost drowned out by the hum of conversation among the excited din CTS.
 Both Became Enemies
 As q result of that occasion friendship between the two men was suspended. Their hostility became so much talked about in the news of the day that it furnished the mater. ial for cartoons, Quips and even sage jokes.
 So far as anyone knows, il re- maincd thus until 1912, when. q few months before Col. Rooscvelrs nomination at the Chicago Progress Sive convention, he wrote senator Foraker Complimen'ing him on his pamphlet on th" authorship of the sherman antitrust law and al its conclusion inviting senator Foraker 10 call. Tn" senator, apparently wiping out old scores, wrote a friendly reply. but declined the Colonel's invitation, because, he
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Mahogany Bedroom Suite

A Beautiful SiX-piecc Suite that is a wonder- ful value, Bed, dresser, chifforette, vanity dresser chair and bench, Regular price >91250. NAcE
 EIGHTH FLOOR 0405
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

wrote: T have some fear that knowledge of such call, If it should get in tho newspapers, might he exploited in such way as 10 cause embarrassment 10 both of us, Some other time when CirCum- stances are more propifious I shall drop in for a few minutes in mem ory of old times.'
 The printed record ot their Corrc- spondcncc shows no more until .l9l6 when Senator Forakor sent Colonel Roosevelt his TWO volumes of memoirs and the Colonel aCknoW- 'lcdred them in a letter in which he expressed what senator Forak"r's friends may regard as an amend.
 RoOSc,clt'S Reply Colonel Roosevelt in quit" q lengthy letter which contained oth. CT references, wrote:
 Not only do I admire your en- fire courage and S'rlightforW ard ness Gin the railway rat" legislation I respected you q thousand times more than l did many Of 'hn men who voted for tho lllO but l also grew steadily moro and more 10 realize your ahsolut" Amoriranism and your capacity for generosity and disintcroStedness.'
 Then al its conclusion Colonel Roosevelt penned fhe following paragraph which will be of inter ast 10 both his friends and Senator Foraker's and of special interest 10 the lattcr's. He wrote:
 There is no use raking up the past now, but there wsr" some things told mo against you, or in reference ,o you, which lwhen l consider what know now about my informantsl would have carried no weight with m" Ht tho tim" had been as well informed as at pres ent."
 The letter was dated al Oyster Ray. Juno gS. laif Friendly and brief acknowledgement followed from Senator Foraeer, He wrote:
 "NotwithstandinE our differences Of opinion on some subjects there never has been a moment since the beginning of our acquaintance when was not an ardent admirer Of your great intellectual power fer vent patriotism and fearless cour- age"
 Thus apparently an historic friendship. interrupted hy an his toric quarrel. was resumed while both men lived
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
l0-Piece Walnut Suite

A Ten-piece Dining Room Suite consisting of buffet, table, china closet, server, five chairs and one arm chair Regular price S295
 EIGHTH FLOOR $225
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
I. K. AND FORAKER
 HAVE HOT QUARREL
But They Finally Composed
 Their Differences

Washington, Feb. 10 LPt-Thc long obscured question of whether the late President Roosevelt and the late Senator Toraker of Ohio ever composed their celebrated quarrel seems 10 be definitely settled in the affirmative through private circula- ton of print of correspondence between them.
 The quarrel, which vas senSa- tional one, broke in 1903 as direct
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
RINSE WITH LEMON
 ID KEEP HAIR CURLY
Whether Dubbsd or Long

When you shampoo your hair a curd is formed by soap. It settles on the hair and stays, no matter how frequently you rinse with plain water. The hair Is sticky and un- clean and loses, It's curl when that curd Is there,
 Rinse with the juice of two Cali fornia lemons in an orlinary wash bowl full of water. followed by a plain water rinse and note the dlf- ference, The lemon juice elimi- mates the curd completely. The hair is really clean. It keeps it's curl.
 Learn the effect just once and you, too, will always rinse with lemon
 Get California Sunkist Lemons. They are heavy with the most of, fective juice.-AdT.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

authorities.
 She WAS asked to remain aboard th" tarmanlJ on her mn}u yost,r- Jay to go before a board of inquiry. Her detention followed her udmis- Slon that she was divorced in 19.I.
 "I think ifs an ourueo." she said. Personally I think l have a >,ry powerful enemy in New York. The only roason can see for my being held Is that l Hm divorced.
 The countess, willow ot an English officer and rich in her own name, was married 10 Lord rathcart in 1920 when hc was about 6o and q confirmed hachr)or and she ?@, Their romance was short lived for Lord Cathcart brought sui for dj- wore" year later naming th" Earl of Craven correspondent. Tho suit
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

outcome of senator Forakcrs cham pionship of tho cause of some Of the Negro regular troops who were sum marily dismissed from the army by President Roosevelt after the affair at Brownsville. Tex.
 The Brownsville Riot The Brownsville riot as it was then called, involved Negro troops of the regular army. Ii assumed the proportions of z nationwide contro- v"r5y when President Roosevelt dismissed 8 whole battalion. Scna- tor Forakcr, one Of the stalwart Republicans leaders of his day, and 'onc Of the circle of confidants which surrounded President McKin- ley, occupied a position apparently equally intimate with President Roosevelt until the two men differ cd over the merits of th" Presidents wholesale dismissal Of at least some Of the Negro troops
 Senator Foraker assaicd rrcsi- dent Rooscvel's course openly in the Senate and the President had struck back in characteristic fash ion. Tho smouldcring volcano did not como into full eruption. how ever, until an occasion in January, 1909, when both men were guests at a Gridiron club dinner in Wash ington.
 The Cridiron club is composed Of Washington correspondents who. al their dinners. grin public men and affairs good naturcdly, always 10 the amusement and respect of the latter. It's first rule is that report CTS never are present" Everything said and done is under tho rose" , and public men on those occasions, relieved Of the prospect of public eyes and ears, throw off their res traints and speak their minds.
 Tie Roosevelt Foraker tilt sup piled tho second instance of which there is record in which what was said in confidence at Gridiron club dinner got into print.
 Eorakrr Replied
 President Roosevelt for thirty delivered characteristic shafts al Senator Forakcr. and al- though tho President on such oc- casions is supposed 10 be the last speaker, the toastmaSter CT the evening immediately called on Scna- tor Foraker 10 reply. The Senator did for twenty minutes. while 80o spectators held their breaths for what was described as a battle be- tween Eladiators.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
SENATE VOTE ON
 TAX BY SATURDAY
Democrats Lead Fight for Repeal
 Of Inheritance Levy

Washington, Feb lo lP'--In agree mcnt 10 vote today on the proposed repeal of th" inheritance tax inc senate entered its second week of debate on the tax rehuction measure, confident of passing it hv Saturday.
 Repeal Of tho inheritance tax. recommended by tho flnancH com mittee and supported by both rcpuh- ican and democratic leaders, has constituted ono Of the thrcn main fighting points iN the bill.
 Leaders were confident Of fhc sur- cess of this provision which accom-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

stirred British society deeply because oi tn" prominence of the families inv oNed
 British society got another jolt "h'n the countess Cloped with tho carl and spent year on his estate Nnar Cape Town, South Africa. re- turning 10 London in 1928. In an open letter 10 a newspaper, she de- iondol her Act.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
COUNTESS OF CATHCART
 IS REFUSED ADMISSION
Ordered To Remain On Liner When IL RraChc> New York
 Highly Indignant

New York, Feb. 10 P) - Vera. Countess of Cathcart. center of one of the most sensational divorce cases in the British nobility, who seeks 10 visit the United States. has been de- tained by Ellis Island immigration
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

panied their defense of other con- rroversial items ot the bill-reduCtion of tho maximum surtaX rate of @0 pr cent and repeal of the law allow ing publication of amounts of iu- come tax payments.
 As on the other two major fights, som" members of both parties are opposed to the repeal Of tho inherit anco levy. Rut following a decision on this question. managers of the on more than d SCOT" ol other amendments pending.
 Democrats took th" lead in thr tight for repeal of inc inheritance '~vy which the hous, bin would rr. tain but with modified rates and with provision allowing a credit of >o per cent for payments on srnat" inheritance taxes. They argued that Inc inhcritanco field should b" left entirely to states and insisted rh" federal tax originally was levied purely as q war measure. They also contendcd that the provision allow. ing an so per cent credit constituted coercion Of states since tho states would have to increase their rates 10 gain full advantage of tho pro vision.
 Opponents argued that 1T tho fed. eral government retired from this field of taxation now the states soon would follow tho lead of Florida and Alabama in lifting tho fax. They denied it was a war tax and pointed out it was imposed in 1916 before this country went 10 war.
 Among the amendments yet 70 be acted on arc some proposing repeal ct tho admission and dues taxes. all automobile taxes and all stamp taxes.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Claims Stomach Souring
 Causes Bad Breatl

New York City. Mir Ben Lo haide writes --''t vas formerly | Vicum Of constant upset stomach bad taste in the mouth and verA dtSagreeable breath. My bowels Nare constantly constipated ant nothing helped except temporarily Alter using Carter's Little Liver Pills | have overcome all troubles and am especially happy becsus' of a sweet clean healthy breath
 Csrtsrs i.ittIe Liver Pills ar small sugar coated. easy to tak 10, every member Of the tannr
 Their action on the bowels Is sef ltle. s & 75c red pkgs. Druggist