davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

The Little building on Broaawny
and Third street is the location OF
the Hall Drug store which opened in
Bismarck OF August D. The building
was greatly improved before the
opening and now presents one Of the
finest appearances Of any drug store
in North Dakota. The fixtures are
all Of the latest type. They are in
oak and are finished in silver gray.
The improvements include two
modern display windows, one facing
on Broadway and the other on Third
street. These are the built-in type.
thus insuring n clean and sanitary
background for the displays. The
windows arc changed frequently and
attractive arrangement of the various
items Of merchandise may be found
ON every occasion.
The interior WAS also considerably
improved Tile floors were installed
md modern wall display cases. A
plate glass counter runs the length
# the store and tables are arranged
IN the center Of the sales room. New
electric fixtures have been added.
The show cases are all Of the new leg
type and are electric lighted thus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

will afford an effective treatment.
II the wall is OF stucco or woch it
Is advisable to give it Il neutral, re-
firing color-sOft grey. pale blue.
ligh, green. or creamy white
that the blaze Of the sunlight may
not appear too garish. Grass rugs.
the patterns and cOlOrs of which
harmOnixc with the wall, are ideal
for the floor.
There Is really no limit to lie
possibilities OF the chiIitzes and
cretcnres for the curtains and
cushions. The lover or the unusual
finds abundant material for achiev.
ing delishtF;,, and individual Ct.
fec;s III chintz at iaYE;iiIla green
and white check on which dispDri
red, tan or black animals from the
jungle or farmyard Or there may
be had quaint blue and white
prints depicting rural scenes and
various agricultural enterprises.
The Furniture,
The furniture plays an important
part in creating the atmosphere OF
choerfulncss and comfort which is
90 necessary for the sun-rOom.
Wicker and reed furniture are ideal
tor the purpose. Both because Of
its light, summary quality. and be-
cause OF its flexieility, furniture q
this type permits comfortable III.
mansions without awkwardi.ess. At
the same time such furniture al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
News Items From
Midwest Colleges

Ohio State University has had !,
mistake Of 25 years called to it's at
tention.
Henry f. Osborn. president Of the
American Museum Of National His
tory, notified Orion Hall Museum
officials they had the tusks Of King
Conway. considered the finest
specimen Of preserved mastodon in
thc world, mounted wrong.
Tho tusks point out ut an angle
from the mouth, and they should
be interchapgcd so as to point in,
The rfastodon has been an attrac-
ton At the museum for n quarter OF
q century.
Ratio Of growth Of fishes depends
upoA the water they inhabit. declares
Carl t. Hubs. curator of fishes ut
the Uniyereity Of Michigan, who is
investigating the habits and condi-
ti0ns of the states piscatorial citi-
zens. The same species Of fish in
waters only few hundred feet
apart will have an entirely differ.
cnt rate Of growth. Different spc-
cies also will have different rates
Of growth. Mfr. Hubbs discovering
that sun fish in the All Sable river,
one Of the fanous trout streams Of
Northern Michigan, never attain L.
gas sifc 50 they may be caught.
Evidence is lacking that a fish
ever attains full growth or that
members Of the finny tribe sue
cumh to old ags, DR.. Hubbs says
he has never measured. fish that
had stopped growing. the winter
rjr~~" ~ ths ~.ss - @A~-~ing some
growth for each III month. '
The smallest nafAn6w has the same
number Of scales Il hast ct maturity,
and its yearly length can be deter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

and designing. Since opening, the
store has been well patronixed and at
present has a great amount Of repair
work on hand. The sale Of new furs
has been very satisfactory.
The shop is 4 very attractive addi-
ton to the city's business houses.
The walls and backgrounds are in
pearly gray and rose colorcd rugs are
used on the floor. The furniture is
painted gray and the chair cushions
and table runners are in rose. Tho
store is located in the Annex hotel
building and faces on Fifth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

The Consolidated Utilities COM
pany, North Dakota corporation
headed by Senator Frank f. Ploy-
har Of Valley City as president,
purchased the properties of the
Bismarck Gas company and the
Valley City Gas company on March
l Of this year. The new company
has been laying mains and services
in both places and making changes
and additions this fall and winter
in both places to improve the SER
vice. 1t is contracting for duplicate
gas machines, storage holders,
boilers. ETC., to insure "a hour SER
vice to its customers.
The Bismarck plant will be en-
largcd to take care of the growth
OF Bismarck and to supply gas to
Mandan next spring, which will be
fed from the Bismarck plant with
Il high pressure distribution sys-
tenn.
About three miles of main have
been laid so far this year in Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

mined by the rings, several of which
form each year, but with one dis
tinctive ring for each winter.
The Iowa Association Of Fire
Fighters and the Iowa State Fire
mems association, aided by l. A.
Tracy. state fire marshal, will as
sist the extension service of Iowa
State College in conducting the sec
ond annual short course for fire
fighters, at the college. Oct. e
%. Mr.. Tracy has just been elect
ed president Of the Fire Marshals'
Association of North America.
Propagation Of Iowa nut trees
with view Of determining the COM
mercial possibilities Of the crop
has been begun by the forestry de-
partment of Iowa State college.
Farm owners have been asked to To-
cate and direct the specialists to
especially fine hickory, butternut,
and walnut trees, as q source Of
supply III grating operations.
The bankers of the state have
asked the faculty Of the University Of
Illinois, College Of Agriculture, to
give them a winter short course in
farming. designed for bankers. The
financicrs adopted this plan as a
means of learning how to do their
bit toward the Improvement Of the
farmers lot, and they believe that
. short course in farming will give
them = better idea, Of the farmers
problems than they could get BY
dealing with him through the drilled
windows Of the banks. The fac.
ulty is considering tho PROPOSE.
tion but is expected to announce
acceptance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
HALL DRUG STORE One OF BlSbIARCK'S
new BUSINESS INSTITUTIONS IN 1926

displaying all articley in the cases
perfectly.
No Side Lines
Tho prescription department is
equipped with Swartz Pharmaceuti-
cal ease where all medicinal pre-
variations are stored. This protects
them from light and heat. There is
no soda fountain in the store and
there are no side lines, the Hall Drug
store specializing in the dispensing Of
drugs and service.
Mr.. Halls belief In the growth Of
North Dakota and OF Bismarck is
made evident by his investment here.
He is native North Dakotan and
has lived here all his life except Tor
the years spent in service with the
First North Dakota regiment in the
Void War. Bismarck's drawing
power as Il medical center for North
Dakota and parts of Montana and
South Dakota influenced him in es-
tablishing his store in this city.
YES, Or MORE
"Has your wife n lot of relatives ?"
'Yes, indeed. feel just like had
married into the 400" Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
BISMARCK GAS PLANT HAS BEEN
GREATLY IMPROVED this YEAR.
MORE WORK IS PLANNED FOR 1927

marck, l25 new customers using
gas ranges and water heaters were
taken on and carload of gas
ranges disposed Of. Next year the
budget provides for Is miles Of
main extension, GOO services and
meters which will take from five
to seven carloads of gas ranges
and about one carload of gas water
heaters to supply the new consum-
ers. The company will expend this
year and next approximately $780,
600 on the properties. ]. T. Cole
man, gas engineer, formerly with
the Southern Indiana Gas & Elec-
trio company at Hammond, Indiana,
is actively in charge of all con-
struction and operation with head
quarters at Bismarck.
During the last year, 100000 new
gas ranges, 100000 gas water heat
ers and 100000 space heaters for
intermittent heating, and in addi-
ton over 100000 gas house heating
furnaces, were sold in the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

SCISSOR or a porch. you are
indeed fortunate, for in that case
YOU arc well equipped 10 CREST /: for
yourself and Your family ii source
OF inspiration and delight tina, VII!
brighten the winter months wien
field antl wood and garden arc
shca,lcd in icy mail.
Left to itself. the porch is a bleak
ard unused place throughout the
winter: but enclosed in glass it be-
comes the sun.r0Om. Or solarinm.
where the harshest polar blasts are
set at naught by sunshine and By
vivid blooms which vie with ere.
tonnes Of jubilant cnloring to ere
ate a garden paradise beneath the
family roof tree. I;y tic suil.room
the beauty Of ihr out-Of doors Is
merged with the comfort and
warmth OF the home.
Plate Glass iAost Satisfactory
The enclosing OF the porch i, q
comparatively simple matter for
competent workmen, but care
should be taken that the right. sort
OF glass Is used. The glass must
admit the full force OF the winter
sun. It must offer clear view. II
must he thick enough To retain the
heat and keep out the cold. That
sounds like large order. but plate
glass. always easily available.
meets all the requirements.
Once the glass IL in place. the
question Of walls. floors. hangings
and furniture must be given the
most careful 3t:en: 'on.and here the
possibilities are varied enough to
allow full scope FOR Individual
tastes. Color Is. fowcycr. the dom.
ilant factor IN the decoration OF
the solariln,. When the cAlor motif
has besn determined upon every.
thing shnl,ld be chosen to harmon.
lie with It.
The Decorative Scheme
The arswail OF the sun-rcam Is
usually tac A:ttr wall OF the house.
II tho wall 81; of brick or OF rough
stone. q lattice for climbing vines
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
FUR STORE, WHICH OPENED
HERE this SPRING, HAS ENJOYED NICE
TRADE, A. P. KNOTHE, OWNER, SAYS

the manufacturing and selling Of
furs. repair and rcmodeling depart
ed and refined, and n vault for the
storage Of furs. It also buys raw
hides directly from the trappcrs. In
general it conducts all the standard
operations of an up-to-date fur house.
Four People Employed
At present there are four people
employed by the Bismarck Fur COM
rany. Mr.. knothc, himself, super
vises the work and does the cutting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

The Bismarck Fur company which
opened its store in Bismarck IN the
spring filled void in the ciiy's
pusiness life as it is the only lnsti-
tuition Of it's kind in Bismarck. a. T..
knothe. formerly of Duluth, Mimi,
is president of the company and gene
raj manager of the shop. He is IN
expert furrier and all details of the
establishment are under his personal
supervision.
The company conducts n general
fur business, its activities including
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Interesting Program Arranged
ION the program there will be edu-
cational and entertainment features
that will be we'll worth while. Speak
ers Of reputc have been secured, and
a wide range of entertainment has
been planned. Last year the capacity
of the large auditorium was taxed
to the limit. II is expected that the
crowds coming in this fall will be
larger than at any previous show.
"There is no entry fee for exhibits.
The admission fees arc nominal and
are charged only to supplement the
receipts from appropriations and do
nations in order to meet the neces-
sary expenses of conducting the. en-
terprise.
1.-THE Corn Show Board. the Associa-
ton Of Commerce, and the whole city
of Bismarck sends out broadcast
invitation to all of the people Of the
state to visit this state wide show
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
California Towns
First Car Arrives
on Backs of Mules

Cccilvillc. a mining town in Siski-
you county, California, has an automo-
bile. It's first and only motor car
arrived recently on the backs Of nine
mules and is now. making frequent
of road of seven miles between Cecil
the Farnsworth brothers, who own the
car. Cccilvillc has postoffice, il has
Il few stores and is the community
center for Il mining district, but il
had never boosted an nutom obilc or
4 motor cop. 1t does not boast Of
a motor cop as yet and the constable
says that the car can do its stuff as
long rs il does not tanglc up with
another car and that II will take Mt
least a year for that to happen. il
then.
When the Farnsworth boys bought
their Star touring chr at Eureka they
started home over the Pacific high
way. Up the Klamath River Highway
and over Raid Moutain they sped
mcrrily along. Even when they ar
rived at Sawycr's BAR they had a
branch road that had just been built
by tho forest service. Up this they
drove until it ended, then for two
miles they clambcrcd over trail
through the hills, but driving ended
there.
They were still n long ways from
Cccilvillc and no wheeled vehicle was
ever driven there from the outside.
a pack train of mules still carries
in the supplies and the mail three
times week in western style Of the
days Of '49. The boys took tho Star
to pieces and the pieces had to weigh
is the limit that a good mule can
pack over the Cecilvillc trail.
The body was too big and too heavy
so it was sawed in two pieces. With
an experienced packer and nine mules
wonders can and have been perform
ed. for the sections of the car were
strung on the backs of the hce-haws
and packed home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
HE FOUND IT

Waiter Fishing for tip): How did
you find the steak, sir1
Diner (rejecting the haiti Oh.
quite by strategy. The little beggar
was hiding behind one Of the pote.
toesl-Pele Mele. Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
TIGHT SQUEEZE

$50 you are the only survivor Of
that wreck. Tell me how You came
to be saved"
II missed the boat. "--Pele Mele,
Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
HUGE MAST

Cardington, England.-A huge moor
ing mast has been erected at cardine
ton. which is to he the English ter
minus for the projected British EN-
pirc Airship Service. in which air.
ships Of 100000 cubic feet are to
be used. The mast is Il tower 200
feet high, with passenger elevators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

This country has 10 national parks
with a total area of 1882 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
A GARDEN OF DELIGHT
AMID THE SNOW
BY AGNES PORTER

GYV1F you are q lover Of flowers.
and OF all green and grow
ing things, and il at the
I4agJ same time you are the pos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
BARR|STERS' CLUB
HEARS STAFFORD
Justice OF D. c. Supreme
Court ElateS Society With
Clever Address.

Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford
eSSayed new role last evening at
the second annual dinner of the Bar
riSterS Club at the Mayfiower Hotel.
He introduced himself as Uncle
Wendell" and told the young lawyers
that he would speak 10 them in that
capacity and not as senior associate
Justice OF the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia He proceeded
To talk like an uncle" and advised
the members of the club To maintain
the high ideals of the legal profess
sion.
lie commended manly strife in
court. but advised that mo blows be
delivered below the belt" He praised
the spirit and the BarriStcrs in estab-
fishing true fellowship among the
members Of the bar and suggested
they attempt to restore to the pro-
fession the old time spirit of knight
errantry. His address was regarded
as one of his most masterful efforts.
\ feature of the entertainment was
the recital of Paul Lawrence Dunbar s
poem. The Party" by John w. Will
son. colured. Il candidate for the office
of Judge of the Municipal Court. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

Funeral arrangements had not been
completed today. Services, his asso-
ciates said. will probably be held Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Piper was with
him when he died.
DR.. Piper was born in Victoria. Brit.
ish Columbia, So years ago, and had
been with the Agriculture Department
"a years. His work in connection with
development of grasses for golf
courses was recognized international
~, and he was frequently consulted
by golf.course architects from Great
Britain and all over the United States
Recognizing his knowledge of this
important subject the United States
Golf Association four years ago made
him chairman of It's Their newly or
ganized green's section. AS chairma r
OF this body DIR. Piper travelled AL
over the United States aiding in de
velopment of grasses fitted for this
particular work.
DR.. Piper was an honorary mem
her OF the Washington Golf and
Country Club, and had been most
active in its affairs until few years
ago. He discovered on the golf
course of the club three years age
z new and hardy strain of bent grass
which has become internationally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

Wilson kept the assembly In an up.
roar. A quartet furnished several
numbers. There was violin soloist
and Charleston by member of
the bar.
The list OF guests included Justice
Charles II. Robb of the District Court
of Appeals. Chief Justice Mccoy and
Associate Justices Stafford, Siddons.
Bailey and Hoehling: Judge James F.
Smith Of the United States Court of
Customs Appeals, Judge George c.
Aukam Of Municipal Court. Judge Rob-
ert &. Mattingly of Municipal Court,
Judges Gus 4. Schuldt. George IL.
Macdonald and Isaac II. Hit of Police
Court; John Lewis Smith, r. c.
Snyder, Maj. Peyton Gordon, Frank
r.. Cunningham, Herbert l.. Davis, Ar
thur Lambert, Thomas +. Lodge,
James A. O'Shea, John +. Laskey,
William A. Coombe. David A. Pine.
&. +. r. OSilby, Alexander H. Bell,
David y. Hart.
w. Cameron Burton. Thomas NJ
Harvey, German l.. Hendricks. Joseph
V. Connolly. George f.. Horninc Fred
Buckholtz. Alexander II. Bell. jr.;
Needham e. TurnaSe. J. +. Donahue.
William J. Hughes, Percival II. Mar
shall, George w. White, Eugene E.
Sullivan. Stanton c. Peel1e. Barnum
l.. Cotton. w. Clark Taylor. Raymond
Neudecker, Rudolph Perkins. Rodolphe
DE Zapp. Leo a. Rover, Jack Turner,
David NJ. Petit. Joseph d. Kelly and
Harold Il. Stephenson.
Bertrand Emerson. jr.. is president
of the Barristers, and had with him on
the dinner committee Paul b. Crome-
lin. Philbrick Mccoy, George F.. Nc
Neil and Frederick Stohlman. Mr..
Cromelin acted as postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
LUTHERAN BIBLE SCHOOL
INSTITUTE WILL MEET
Washington Teachers to Gather at
Reforma ton Church O'Clock
This Afternoon.

The twentieth annual convention of
the Lutheran Bible School Institute
Of the Lutheran Church of Washing
ton, will he held this evening at the
Church of the Reformation. Second
and B streets southeast, beginning at
) o'clock. Three hundred are eX-
pected 10 attend.
Rev. John Weidley. pastor of the
church and president of the Maryla nd
Synod of the Lutheran Church, will
preside at the principal meeting at s
o'clock and an address will be de-
ltvered by Rev. a. Pohlman of
Philadelphia.
a PRAYER service will be conducted
at the opening of the session by Rev.
George H. Eveler. Rev. Charles H.
Butler will preside. Thomas z. Hick-
man will conduct round-table dis
cussion on how to avoid and how to
restore delinquent members and how
to obtain parental cooperation A
supper will be served at the church at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
PLANS MADE FOR BALL.
New Hampshire Delegation in Con.
gress Honor Guests.

The general committee in charge Of
the reception and ball to be given Mon.
day night At the New Willard Hote l
In honor of the New Hampshire dele.
cation in Congress completed its
pla ms at A meeting last night in the
ONCE of First Assistant PoStmaS ter
General John II. Bartlett.
Officials selected for the reception
and ball were: Mr.. Bartlett. presi-
dent; Frederick J. Young. general
chairman; Richard Field. chairman of
music committee; Louis Arlington
chairman of floor committee: John J.
Moriarty, chairman of invitation com.
mittee, and DR.. h. o. Crossman, medi.
cal director of the Veterans Bureau.
chairman of the reception committee
Miss Marion A. Waldron of Frank.
lin, N. H., who was crowned Miss
New hampshire at the recent State
beauty contest. will be present as a
representative Of the lodgs of E,lks at
Fra nklin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
GIVEN -FOUR YEARS
ON B|GAMY CHARGE
Former Member of Police
Vice Squad Sentenced.
Others Punished.

Thomas c. Wilson. former member
Of the vice squad of the Police De
partment and later a sergeant of
marines. was sentenced today by JUS
tice Bailey IN Criminal Division ! TO
serve four years in the penitentlarN
for biSamy Wilson married Mary
Nj. Major December ~. 1928, without
securing d divorce from May l..
Elliott, to whom he had been married
some years before.
Bennie Bell, colored was given a
term of three years in the peniten-
tiary. He was convicted of an at
tempted felonlors assault on a young
colored girl.
Henry J. kaufman. II wears old.
who admitted stealing an adding ma
chine belonging to the District gov
eminent from Franklin School Build.
ing January 20, last, and taking a
microscope from George Washington
University January 8. will serve one
wear at Occoquan. The court fixed
the penalty in each case at one year.
but allowed the terms to run concur
rently.
Auto Thieves Get Year.
Mack Hall and Jesse Mann. both
IL years old were sent To Occoquan
for one year each by Justice Bailev
stole the machine from the street
November ~ last and drove il as
far AS chambersburg. Pa, where they
were taken into custody.
John Beverl%. colored who adj
united having a good time on $40
intrusted to him by his employer
January II. will spend the next -
months at Occouuan
Mrs. Adele Whitemorc. who threw
l., l..
affecting his sicHt- following > quarrel
Al her home. October IS. 1925. was
penitentiary. but the sentence was
suspended and the woman placed on
probation. Jones. it was said. had
Dragged of his attentions TO other
women.
Four Others on Probation.
Three years proba ton was extend
ed to William j. Morrison, 29-year-
old war veteran. who forged an in
dorSement on a Government chech
for $50. His war record and contil-
ton moved the court To extend
clemenCy.
Alfonso Budd and James Wells.
young Colored men. were each placed
on probation for Two years They
broke into a vacant house December
4. 1925. but took nothing. although
they admitted they did think of TAX
ing away a stove.
Edward Hansborouch. colored. was
placed on probation for one wear for
a violation of the Harrison anti
narcotic law. He had been in Jail
for four months.