davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04

f u
General character, educational fca-
lures, safety features. makeup and
ar;, and unusual features.
The Northwestern Bell magazine
was awarded second PLACE In similar
contest last year.
s. W. Ashc Of the General Electric
Company, Schenectady, New York,
chairman Of the committee Of judges,
III making the awNrd said: "Thc first
prize winner Of this contest was the
second prize winner in our contest
last year. which shows that one may
improve upon his own work. Because
he had good magazine he didn't
stop trying"
Mr.. Bcrgh was invited to be present
ut the Detroit meeting when the
award was made but OH account Of be-
ing convalesccnt from u recent ap-
pcndicitis operation he was unable to
do SO.
In commenting on The Northwestern
Bell magazine winning first place
in the national contest, Mr.. Bcrgh,
editor Of the publication. said: 1.-The
credit for this accomplishment be-
longs to the employees Of the North
western Bell Telephone company
throughout our compAny's territory.
"Tho Northwestern Bell magazine
has IS cmployc CORE spondents cover
ing Minnesota, Iowa. Nebraska and
North and South Dakota. the five
states throughout which our company
operates. just as II newspaper has
correspondents in the localities where
~ newspaper has its circulation. And
like newspaper correspondents these
magazine representatives assemble
pictures and stories for magazine ar
ticles.
These correspondents are in con-
tact with our company's 10000 en-
ploycs and arc always on the lookout
for good telephone stories. The
wholcheartcd cooperation Of this or
ganization is responsible for the pub
lication's winning first place in this
contcs:
Eve have always felt that our en-
ploycs' magazine should BIZ true rep
rcsentativc of our company and nat
,urally we have tried to make il worthy
of the name il bears Northwest
crn Bell.
II believe all the people of our
company feel just as / do about this
honor. and that is that it serves as an
inspiration to strive harder to i'm
provo upon our work"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
Employees Magazine
Of Bel Company Is
Best in America

Tho Northwestern Bell, the en-
pl0yes' magazine of the North western
Bell Telephone company, Of which Mr..
Sig U. Bcrgh, of Omaha is editor, has
been declared the best all around EN-.
ploycs' magazine in America by the
tinanimDns decision Of three judges
IN contest held recently by the Nm
tional Safety council. The award was
announced at the annual meeting Of
the National Safety congress ut Dc
troit, Michigan, FridAy.
/ Miss Agnes Carlson. who is u we'll
known member Of the women's divi.
siSh Of the Omaha Chamber Of Com.
'mcrcs. Is sassoeiato editor Of the mag.
akinc. &
Magazines submitted Tor the con-
test, In which there were 100 entries
Ewsre jmdgcd. on the following points
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04

place upon the prosecution a greater,
burden than the law required.
2. Following State y. Webb, 3G n.
ID. 80, 1G. N. ". 35S, 1t is held:
"a, That is prosecution for vio-
la:ion Of the state prohibitory law
as Il second offcnSe. the former con
viction is not "A part or ingredient Of
the offcnse charged but is "A matter
which pertains only to the extent
Of The punishment to be imposed.
tb) That IN the instant case the
triad court was correct in denying de-
PENDANTS motion in arrest Of judg-
mcnt. based on the ground that the
information did not charge the form
cr~conviction with sufficient partic-
ulari.y.
Appea! from the District Court OF
f.duy County, Hon. Fred Jansonius,
Judge. Defendant was convicted Of
engaging in the liquor traffic as a
second offensc and appeals from the
Judgment Of conviction.
AFFIRMED.
Opinion of the court by Cole, Dis
trict Judge.
Johnson, j., did not participate;
Hon. a. r. Cole, Judge Of the First
judicial District sitting in his stead.
n. j.. Eo.hnc. New Rockford, N.
Dak.. Attorney Tor Appellant.
Geo. r. Shafcr, Attorney General,
and Edgar r. Mattson, States Attor-
ncY Of Eddy County, Attorneys for
RESPONDENT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
Planned to Organize

Right there ii was agreed that they
would start organizing at once. a
date was fixed to hold the first meet.
ing in GAINESVILLE, Saturday, July J.
1899, at 2 =. N. in the Y. M. G.. A.
That was tho beginning.
Soon the interest Of the travelling
men was attracted to the new or.
ganization. II was decided to give thu
incipicnt organization II national as.
p"ct by holding II national cOnvcn.
ton. II was convened at Waukcgan
H.. June 30 10 Jul. |. 1900. &. L.
kittridgc oi Waukcgan, Ill.,, proposed
the following resolution:
THAT every hotel, where Gideons
patronizc, furnish Holy Bible for
benefit Of its patrons"
Already tho organization had grown
to GOO and new members were join
ing every day. Since that convention,
meetings have been held in Madison
Wis: Cedar Rapids. Iowa; lndiannpO-
lis, Toledo, Louisville. st. Louis, De-
trOit, Milwaukee,, Atlanta, Ca: TorOn-
10. Boston. Dcs Moincs. Huntington
W. Va; Chattanooga, Tenn: Denver
and Cleveland. The Gideon organiza-
ton is INSTRUMENTATION
"Thc object of the Gidcons," as cx.
planned BY A. Is. r. Moore, national
secretary at Chicago. sis to improve
every opportunity for the bcttcrmcnt
Of the lives Of our fellow travellers
business men and others with whom
We may come in contact.
mot until the organization Ofstht
lidcOns was any concerted effort ever
made for tho moral uplift and saliva,
ton Of tho travelling man. II is nov
the only association that is tryini
direct, to bring the gospel Of Chris,
and his salvation to commercial tray.
clcrs, AZ such.
i 7oe.eoe Travellers In q. ..
1T is estimated, that. there are more
than zoe, 900 colnmcrctal travellers |,
the. United; e#6a Rf MEh6m.t psobabl,
s sss, X NTH. gent are avo~
"Only a small portion of this mum
Der have 40 far been persuaded I.
join in this. needed and specific cffOr
IN Ckristian service. We are usin,
our best endcavOrs TO bring them I.
active cooperation. and We urge VI
Christian forces to help US to thi!
end.
mo other class of men has sucl
great opportunities for good or evil
.und no occupation for men require
moro positive qualities of charactc
TO- bring success than theirs. As TIL
commercial traveller has often bccl
called the spinal column of com
Mcrcc' because he is a power iir tn,
commercial world, SO hc is, when !,
Christian, . most prEsistcnt. aggrcs
sivc force in that church,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
How She Gained 10
Pounds in % Days

That's going somc but skinny
men, women and children just can't
help putting on good, healthy flesh
when they take McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets.
As chock full. Of vitamincs as the
nasty, fish-tasting cod liver oil it.
self. but these sugar-coatcd, taste
less tablets are as easy to take as
candy, and won't upset the stomach.
Ono woman gained ten pounds
in twenty-five days. so tablets, GO
cents. Ask Cowamn's Drug Store or
any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets and If you don't
gain ut least pounds in 30 days your
druggist is authorized to hand you
back the money you paid for them.
Insist on McCoy's, the original
and genuine. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
Hope Man Wins
$500 Prize on Honey

Tha; North Dakota produces quail
ty honey WAS recently shown when
l.. q. Finn, Hope, N. D., won second
prize in !. comb honey contest that
was carried on III Wisconsin. Mr.
Finn received 500 FOR his prize. He
is i. member ul the North Dakota
Bcckeepcrs association.
Three hundred Lcckecpcrs; from all
parts Of the country entered the con-
test, but due to unfavorAble conditions
in some localities, all did not send in
n full ease of honey. The quality Of
the honey received by the T.. d. Lewis
company, who put on the contest, was
cxcSRtionally good. according to re-
portS received by Professor J. A.
Munro. in charge Of bee work, North
Dakota Agricultural college.
The honey industry Of North Dakota
has grown by leaps and bounds dur
ing the past five years. In 1919 there
were only 70B colonies of bees in the
entire state, but at the present time
there 10000 colonies that produce
oyer 2,O0O,0O0 pounds Of honey. Last
year tho average production Of honey
per colony in North Dakota was III
pounds, while that Of the United
States was less than 80 pounds. Da-
kota sweet clover honey is also known
for it's fine quality and light amber
colo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
Wet Referendum
Wins in Illinois

Chicago. Hov. t.-LP)-George Il.
brennan, defeated Democratic .candi-
date for senator, sees in the Access
of the wet referend4hh he spa 6ored
a mandate to FranksL. sMitlAs6f who
ever goes t. Washington next term
to work for modification Of the Vol
stead Act
Colonel Smith. Republican. who ran
with the endorsement of the Anti
Saloon League. held lead Of APP
proximatcly $4,000 over his wet OPP
ponent today in virtually complete
returns, the smallest margin by which
IA senator has been elected from llli-
nOis in recent years. The wet refer
endum won favorable vote Of $685.
963 to 800, iO5. with two-thirds Of the
returns counted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
.
SUPREME COURT

From Eddy County
State Of North Dakota,
Plaintiff and Respondent.
VS..
John NJ. Gielcn,
Defendant and Appellant.
SYLLABUS:
l. In the instant case the defend
ant was convicted OF engaging in the
liquor traffic as second offense and
appeals. from the judgment CT con-
viction. For reasons stated in the
opinion. it Is held:
Ia That no prejudicial error was
committed in permitting the informa-
ton to be amended by connecting an
error made in the original informa-
ton in the legal description of the
premises where it is charged that the
offensc was committe.
(b) That certain objections on the
part of the defendant to the admis-
sion- Of evidence was properly over
ruled.
(c). That certain instructions Civ
en- to the jury were not prejudicial
to the defendant but in fact tended to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
PACEsIfllRltIes
Poultry Man Tells
Turkeys Best Feed

AS tho autumn months advance, in
sect life, upon. which the turkey de-
ponds great deal for food, gradually
disappears, according to o. J.. Weiss
ncr. poultry extension specialist,
North Dakota Agricultural college. Az
this time Of the. year II would be to
the advantage apy ptbEf of !rkey
raiscrs Of North Dakbta Fhat thcy tdsl
some animal protein to the turkey
feed, states MIR. Wcisncr.
Milk makes fine food. and 1t not
available, meat scraps, tank;igc or
dried buttcrmik are fine protein
foods. The animal protein fits IN
best with other feeds at the rate OF
Is per cent to SIS per cent Of ground
feeds.
Mr. Wcisncr gives good home
mixed turkey ration which consists
Of 100 pounds ground barley. 100
pounds ground oats, 100 pounds
ground wheat and so pounds OF mcat
scraps. III this ration is kent before
the turkeys in self feeder at all
times with feeding Of grain M
night, states the poultry specialist, il
will do much toward increasing the
returns Ut market time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
A. G. PREPARES
FOR ELECTION
OF DIRECTORS
Each Member to Nominate
Five-Ten Highest to Go
on Election Ballot

Ten candidates for dictatorship of
Inc Association VI Commerce are to
be nominated this week by members
Of the association. who today received
ballots on which space is provided 70,
the insertion Of five names as nom
inees. Each member is to nominate
five and the ten highest will be plac-
ed 2" the ballot.
l.e ssociation has directorate
Of ten, five Of them being elected
hch year for two-year terms.
me mbership roster. mailed out with
the ballots, gives the names Of all
members and indicates by system
Of asterisks the directors whose terms
do not expire and the directors whose
fterms expire this week and who are
not eligible for re election.
A numbered return envelope has
been sent out with each ballot and
ballots must be enclosed in this en-
vclope and returned to the associa-
ton offices before p. M. November
9. II. J. Duemeland, Bert Finney, J
l.. Bell. A. w. Mundy and Carl Mel.
son are directors whose terms dc
not expire until next year. Directors
whose terms expire this year arc r
/, 4. Conklin, p. J. Meyer, George Will
Judge w. l.. Nucsslc and s. w. Cor
win. None Of these men are c,igibl,
for election except Corwin, who j.
eligible because he is filling the un-
expired term Of l.. 5. Craswell.
Necessary Qualifications
Qualifications which are necessary
for directors are given on the ballot
and members arc also urged to Sc,
that fair representation is given t.
all kinds Of business, employers anc
employees. The qualifications are:
An ideal director should posses,
- Nc public confidence. be a leader
4 Re opcn-mindcd and tolerant, be tact
fful and sympathetic. be forceful ant
willing to work, be unbiased in boart
matters, not use organization for per
sonal matters, lend prestige to the
board, have absolute faith in Bis
marck and the Association Of Com
merCc.
An ideal board should be reprcsen
tativc Of entire membership, be cap
able Of team work, be thorough il
everything, be expeditions, observe
the ethics of the board ut its meet
ings, appreciate the Importance o
its task, the confidence Of the, asso
stations members and its responsible
ity to them for its actions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
WET AND DRY
LEADERS BOTH
CLAIM VICTORY
CONTINUED from mage one..)

Continued from page one.)
drys in the senate, appears TO have
voted to repeal the state dry laws,
but Missouri voters followed the
counsel of Senator James A. Reed,
Democrat, and defeated referendum
question which sought repeal of all
state liquor laws. Colorado voters
likewise uefeatAd a PROPOSAL to repeal
present state enforcement laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
AFTER THE FACT

Mistress: What is the baby cry
ing for?
Maid: Masters shirt studs. mum
Mistress: Why don't you let the
little darling have them?
Maid: | did. He's swallowed them!
-Passing Show, London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04

Three girl triplets arrived while
the Armenian earthquake was at its
worst. american nurses called thcm
Faith, Hope and Charity, appropriate
IN IN earthquake.
Shakespcare's hardfightiDg brag-
CART boosted that tho earth shook
-vhen he was born. The reply was
that it would have done the same
chad your mothers cat kittencd."
The three little Armenian babies will
have It real earth shaking story to tell
sabout their birth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04

Mrs. Steve Heidi left my home
en- 18th II Oct. and | will not be
responsible for any bills contracted
for ~ her.
STEVE HEIDI.
Bismarck. N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
TODAY
Continued from page onc)

Continued from page onc)
are pushed through each ear, and
left there for days. When they fall
out. his ears are enormous. That
helps tho public to identify criminals.
They had another unpleasant pun
ishmcnt in the days Of the empress.
The criminal was stretched out and
sawed in two lengthwise. That has
not yet been revived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04

The University Of Michigan was the
first state University to admit woman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04

Celebrate Armistice Day. nj
the American Legion Dance
at PatterSOn'S Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
their ST0mAChS
behave!

There would be less after.eating
distress il more folks would givo
their digestive system little harm-
less help. A Stuart tab!et--or two
and there's speedy rclicf from indie
ecstion! Gives you the a!kaii every
stomach needs.
BE rid 81 distress iroa ovcr.cating:
tono tho whole digestive system; and in
;urc your breath. Heavy eaters aud hard
smokers--these little tablets viii be q
joyful discovery! Il sx,:c-.: s.9as.cA fer
far.ty.fic Ccxis.
Free BOX Now
Get . pocket metal box Of Stuart's tab.
lets for a luarter--kecp it filed from tho
lie 6Oc size. Sold in every dray,tore, or
full box free: write i. 4. Stuart Co..
Dept N57, Marshall. Mich.
STuART'S
DYSPEPSlA,TABLETS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04

1916 372 Boa 1854 2S4o sQ6s 2s3s 3O0S
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17
| 1926 will be about $50, 100000 in

in 1926 will be about $3O,0OO,O0O in
Minnesota and S1,000,O00,000 in the
entire United States. This includes
federal aid, state, county, town and
municipal expenditures. 1t is large
sum, yet it is only about 10 per
cent of what we spend for automo-
biles in a year. The people of the
United States spent about $4,000
100000 for new cars and trucks in
1925, 1855, 100000 for parts, $G75,
100000 for replacement tires, ST.,
10O,000,000 for fuel and lubricants
and 500, 100000 for service laoor.
Add the cost of public and private
garages, insurance, taxes and other
incidentals and you will see that our
1926 road bill is only tenth of GUY
annual motor vehicle expenditure.
"The principal railroads scent
S18,377,261 for maintenance of way
and structures in Minnesota in 1921,
$26,356,965 for maintenance of
equipment and $52,863,454 FOR
transportation, according to compila-
tions by the state railroad commits
sion. The road maintenance was
1873 per cent of the total operating
expense. Or take the figures Tor al
ditions and betterments for the last
three years, 35 per cent went into
the road 65 per cent into equi pment.
Highways and motor vehicles
must be considered together. The
best car made would be useless with
out roads; the cheapest kind made
will cover a lot of ground on good
roads. 1t is not necessary for mo-
trists to put as large a percentage of
their investment into roads as the
railroads have done. But when we
think our road bill is big, we should
consider it in relation to our bills for
new cars, tires, gas and repairs. 4
billion for roads sounds big, but ten
per cent sounds rather small :"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17
HOME SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Erma Chamberlin is visiting
this week with her mother and meeting
former friends in Sank Centre.
Miss Louise Means of ST. Cloud has
accepted a position as stenographer in
the Parole Department.
Mrs. Florence Clark, commercial
teacher, left on Wednesday for her
summer vacation which she will spend
at the home of her parents in Sanley,
Wis.
On Monday evening Mrs. Masten, Ma
iron at the Inn, was pleasantly sur
prised by number of the teachers and
officers, the occasion being Mrs. Mas
tens birthday. Bridge and five hun
dred were played at four tables after
which delicious luncheon was served.
The rooms were attractively decorated
with roses and other flowers.
Mrs. Hobson left ON Wednesday to
be in the Cities for few days.
Miss Clara Lyon and Miss Verna
Schreiner were the guests of Mrs.
Ward at Ward Springs on Sunday.
Mrs. Huskns, of Mandan, N. D.,
who is night matron in the girls di-
vision of the State Training School
called at the School on Wednesday of
last week.
Miss Holden was away from the In
stitution on Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17
Billion for Highway by
United States Railway Ratio
Motorists of County Spend the Great
err Portion for Rolling Stock"
Figures Show

"How would you like to see a bill
lion dollars invested in streets and
highways in Minnesota ?" asked mo-
torist who dropped in at the offices of
the Minnesota Highway department
recently.
You may think l am off in the top
story, ;" he continued, "but that is
what we would have if we had in
vested 1888 in track for each dol
lar spent for rolling stock as the
railroads of Minnesota have done. I'm
like the railroads, we motorists bought
our rolling stock first and now we
are having hard time catching up
in track laying.
ssThe ten principal railroads have
an investment of $416,940,663 in
road and structures and $125,534,-
SIS in rolling stock and other equip
ment in Minnesota. Fhis is based up
on the Interstate Commerce commits
sion's tentative valuation, to which
the Minnesota Railroad commission
has added the value of betterments
made since the appraisal. This is
23.14 per cent for equipment and
76. Sc per cent for road and struc-
lures.
4 with a liberal allowance for de-
probation, the present value of the
565, 719 motor vehicles registered in
Minnesota is S300,00,000. If we
had pEoportionately as much invested
in roads as the railroads have, we
would have every mile of trunk high
way and 300 miles of other. roads !.
paved
"The total expenditures for roads
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17

Erickson in Kandota. AL members
are urged to be present.
MISS MARJORIE REZNECHECK
was hostess to a number of young
lady friends at $50 dinner at her
home on Tuesday evening.
MR.. AND MRS. THONEY AUS
tin and Mr.. and Mrs. William Park
er entertained eight couples at a
$50 dinner Wednesday evening.
SUNDAY EVENING FOUR COU-
Piles enjoyed picnic supper served
at the F. S. Sturr home in Brooklyn.
Following the supper, the guests en-
joyed social hour and song.
MRS. l.. L. KELLS AND MRS.
A. F. Strebel will entertain at a
bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon.
at the Kells home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17
CHARACTERISTICS OF A
GOOD AND SAFE DRIVER

An analysis of the opinions
submitted on this vital prob
lem disclosed that the seven
men to whom this question
was submitted by Thos. P.
Henry, President of the A. A.
A., are in accord in six major
essentials, as far as good driv-
ing is concerned. These are:
L. The good driver has a
high degree of self control at
all times, this control mani
testing itself in various ways.
2. The good driver always
maintains his car in such
shape that it responds easily
and quickly, thus assuring
control off the car as far as
the purely mechanical equa-
ton is concerned.
3 The good driver regulates
his speed in accord with the
conditions of the road over :
which he is travelling, and
never travels at such rate
That ne cannot stop 1t within
the clear space ahead.
a. The good driver invar-
ia!bly exercises due regard
for the rights of others and
always applies the simple
axioms of courteous behavior.
5. The good driver accepts
the safety of the pedestrian
as primary consideration.
6. The good driver keeps
- his mind on the road ahead,
as day dreaming or chatter
ing at the wheel causes many
more accidents than are caus- {
ed by bee stings.
e Il Il Il Il Il Il n n ~ ~ ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17

We wish to thank the friends ana
neighbors for their kindness land
flower offering during the death and
burial of our, beloved mother sand
grandmother. = 81 y
Anna Steinbauer.
Geo. Steinbauer. 49,. ,s.ssssS
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steinbauer.
Mr.. and Mrs, M. ss ffeegaf :,
Ernie Reznecheck. 3 pd Z
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17
Zion Lutheran Church

No preaching services Sunday June
20, as the pastor will conduct Mission
Services at Leaf Valley.
Sunday School at the regular hour
1890 in the English language every
Sunday.
Rev. E. Meihsner's Congregation near
Long Prairie is celebrating it's annual
Mission festival next Sunday, June
20, and invites our members to it's SER
vices, in the grove one-fourth mile
north of the church.
On Sunday June 81, Zion Lutheran
church will hold it's annual Sunday
School and congregational picnic at
the Tourist Park at 10 A. M. in the
English language. After service the
ladies will serve dinner at the price of
SOC and Csc. After dinner there will be
for young and old, including a kitten
ball game between the young people of
Zion church and Willard. You are well
come