davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
BABY CHICKS

CERTIFIED BABY CHICKS, all
breeds; we ship only the best, 100
per cent delivery guaranteed. Write
for free offer. John Pelkey, Fargo,
N. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21

One man was injured when fire
destroyed 100000 feet of lumber at
the Bennett Balcy Lumber company
yards, and two lumber sheds at Min
ncapolis. with u loss Of 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS
ROOT QUALITY REES AND BEL
SUPPLIES.

1t pays to buy the best.
l have for sale and delivery be-
tween June LIST and July 1, Bees and
supplies AS follows:
Entire beginners outfit as listed
below Tor .................. $3.50
IL ordered separately, as follows:
Standard 10 frame hive, mailed
and painted. 7.5O
l Root quality Queen and two
frames Of bees. 7.5O
Alexander bee veil. ... 30
10" hive tool ...... GO
Standard tin smoker ... 1.l5
l Book. Starting Right with
Bees" loo
Cleaning in Bee Culture,
Magazine for year. .... l.5O
per cent discount for cash orders
over $1,000 if received before June
LIST. Send your check and name to
HERBERT j. ROBERTS
BIZ Mandan Ave. Bismarck, n. d.
Phone 43yM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21

Minneapolis. Mimi. April 2l--(AP)
Potatoes: Moderate wire-inquiry
demand light. market firm. Carloads
delivered sales. freight only deducted.
Minneapolis-St. Paul rate. sacked cwt.
round whites U. S. No. /. 4.5O. few
AGO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21

Sheriff Kisc Of Red Wood Falls,
Minn., after an all night chase. ar
rested three youths who are alleged
to have held up Il restaurant ut
Walnut Grove
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
per cent. Good security and re-
sponsible party. Address Tribune

per cent. Good security and re-
sponsible party. Address Tribune
No. II.
FOR SALE -Complctc household fur
nishing including piano and many
miscellaneous articles. Phone
SS3M or call Apt. +, 2O4is Main ST.
at q o'clock evenings.
FERTlI.lZER FOR SALE--Let me
show it to you before you buy. l
haul ashes and black dirt for a
square deal. Phone 977-J ut All
eth Street. |. NJ. Burch.
FOR SALE-cheap this week = one
tent with floor. Il folding camp bed
and camp stove. Call Oi7.
FOR SALE Lloyd baby carriage
used only short time. like new. In
qulre at l04 Park Ave.
FOR SALE Violin, cheap. Cali DR..
kershaw. Rooms 1924, Guaranty
Bank Bldg.
WANTED TO BUY Young stock
priced right. Dalc's Dairy. Phone
9Fll
FOR SALE A good mans bicycle.
1O04-,Jth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. April 2l--(AP)-Butter
higher; receipts 6.46l tubs; creamery
extras 37t4; standards 37h; extra
firsts 36@E:; firsts 35@E; seconds
32Q34.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 2l,Gs3
cases.
* Cheese unchanpcd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GOOD USED CARS

We arc proud Of our Used Cars--so
much SO that VIC show them in our
special Used Car Salcsroom, right
beside our New Cars. for we know
that both. our New and Used Cars
offer a Dependability and Value
that cannot be duplicated. Here
arc some Of our Good Used Cars:
20 Four-door Ford Sedan. Si65; '23
Ford Coupe, $500: Cadillac Tour
ing, $2S5; Dodge Touring, $3.50;
Ford Truck. Warford Trans. $4S5;
'25 Ford Roadster. Winter Top,
$3.50. and other bargains. Time
payments.
PHONE sos,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
SALESMAN

WANTED SALESMEN-With cars to
sell our established line Of oils and
paints. Lists Of customers furnish
cd. Phone or write X. T. Swain,
Mckenzie Hotel, Bismarck, N. OAK,
Interstate Oil Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
FOR SALE


Two MODERN Houses, one six
rooms and bnth, the other five
rooms and bath, located on 90 foot
corner lot across the street from
| Catholic church, Both houses in
! good condition, has income Of 500
as rent per month. Sale price
of3buildings. Can be seen ut any
time.
SIX ROOM Modern house, located
ut BIG West Rosscr. Ncwly painted
inside and out, south front. near
school. rental value $500 FER
month. Sale price $4,000. Terms.
MODERN HOUSE OF seven rooms
and bath. full basement, furnace
heat. hardwood floors, garage. To-
Gated ut COT Second street, size Of
lot 76xvO. Rental value $4,000 per
month. Sale price $385O.OO. Terms.
PARTLY MODERN Five room house,
lot 25Xl5O. hardwood floors, cast
front, near school. Located at 4OI
Eleventh street. Sales price $1,000.
Terms. Ellis ar. 0
FIVE ROOM Modern stucco bunya-
low. full partitioned basement.
laundry tubs. furnace heat, heated
garage, hard wood floors, buiit-in
features, enclosed porch. Sales
price $675O.OO. $4,000 and balance
like rent. Z per cent interest. In
mediate possession. .a
MODERN NEW--Fivc room bungalow.
full basement. furnace heat, laun-
dry tubs, hardwood floors, built.in
features, double outside garage,
entire property in best Of condition.
Sales price $500. Terms, quick
possession. ra~
SEVEN ROOM---Modcrn house, close
to business district. very suitable
for 1rOomcrs, reasonable taxes.
Sales price $4,000. Terms. The To-
4 cation and houacaat, this price is a
real bargain. xssy
'HEDDEN REAL ESTATE
50 e AGENCY
Webb, Block. -. Phone
You are pasing for n hosMc NOW, 80
why not buy Jour own?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR SALE--Thoroughly modern resi-
dencc, six rooms, furnace heat, full
basement, garage. excellent condi-
ton. good ncighborhood, near
school. Priced to sell quick. Ad-
dress Tribune No. %.
FOR SALE-Two five room California
bungalows, new modern, must be
moved to make room for other i'm
provcmcnts. Houses in good condi.
ton. Address r. o. Box 554. Bis
marck. n. ID.
FOR RENT--F'urnishcd two room
apartment with closet and kitchen
cite. all modern. Call at 523 9th
Street.
FOR SALE-Four room modern house.
Price very reasonable. $4,000 in
cash handles the deal. Joseph
Coghlan.
FOR RENT-Onc, two. or three-room
apartments furnished. No children.
The Lorraine Apis. Phone 3O3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
FARM LANDS

FOR SALE-Thc N. w. Quarter Of
Sec. SO, Stark County, 1 miles
South Of Bclficld, N. y. Every
foot can be cultivated. Price and
terms reasonable. NJ. w. Neff. Bis
marck. N. Oak.
FUk SALE OR kENT--Si2 ot 5 +.
Il and S y. of w 4 of Sec. "a,
7. lao, r. Is. And N f Al Of Sec.
80, 7. lao, r. n. Jeff May, Bis
marck. No. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21


FOR SAI4E-Tcn acre tract in Louns.
berry's Outlots with seven room
house. barn and garage 2Ox3O'
brooder houses and good we'll with
windmill. There are other good
points. This property can he
bought very cheap for cash
Write Mrs. Susanna Mahin, Gen.
Del, Bismarck, N. d.
FOR SALE Business lot located in
town of Max. N. ID. Good location
for oil station or garage. On .
main automobile highway. Mayme
4. Malloy, 2O4Ha Main St., Bis
mnrck. N. Oak.
FOR SALE Seed corn, Pioneer white
Dent, Falconer. Northwest Dent,
Mixed Flint, Gchu, test 80 per cent,
price $3.75 per blu. sacks $.35. IL
miles southeast Of Bismarck. j. f..
Chesak.
FOR SALE-A bargain. A painted
breakfast set. cSnsAting Of 1
chairs, ii table and serving table.
Also an incubator and iron bed
stead. Phone 592M. 622 Fifth ST.
WANTED-To borrow $4,000 for
two years on one quarter section Of
land near Bismarck. Will pay 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21

SIX ROOM Modern house. located
ut BIG West Rosscr. Ncwly painted
inside and out, south front. near
school. rental value $500 ger
month. Sale price $4,000. Terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21

For Commissioner. District One
] hereby announce myself a CAN
didate for county missioner,
District No. |. Hurlcieh county. at
the primary election June 80. 1926.
Your vote and support solicited.
GEORGE i. WILL.
political Advt)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

POLITICAL ANNOt NCEMENT
For Commissioner, District Four
] hereby announce myself Il can
didatc Tor county cOmmi SSiOner,
District I. Burleigh County. at the
primary election June 30. 1926.
Your vote and support solicited.
(Signed) Axel Solder.
political ADD
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
For Commissioners. District Three
] hereby announce myself can
didate for county commissioner.
District }, Burle;gh County. ut the
primary election June 80. 1926.
Your vote and support solicited.
(SigncdD Oscar Backman.
political ADJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21

PARTLY MODERN Five room house,
lot 25xl5O. hardwood floors, cast
front, near school. Located at 4OI
Eleventh street. Sales price $1,000.
Terms. tg.. No..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
Tribune Classified Advertisements
PEI ON E 2 ----s
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Mcn and women to learn
barber trade: great demand; big
wages: few weeks completes; cata-
log and special offer free. Molcr
\ Barber College. Fargo N. ID.
WANTED-Expcrt barber for Beauty
Shop. Must be experienced, and
have good references. Write Care
Tribune No. "a.
WANTED--Tcn men with -S300.O0 to
buy truck for graveling. b. y. Ben
nett, Drake, N. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED Reliable housekeeper,
good cook with references. Family
1.-Two adults. Mrs. q. w. Roberts,
III Main Street. Phone ISL.
WANTED - Housekecper on farm at
once. Phone 8F2 at $3.50 a. M. or
p. M, Az miles north Of Bis
marck.
WANTED-Compctent girl for gcner-
al houscwork. Phone 967 or write
Box 1913, Bismarck. N. d.
WANTED-Competcnt girl for gen.
cral housework. 515 Second street.
Phone TIA.
WANTED-Girl at Hoffman's Confcc-
tionery.
WANTED -- Waitress at Clifford's
Cafe.
WANTED - Waitress at Romans
Cafe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
sHEDDEN REAL ESTATE
50 WI, AGENCY
Webb Block. -. Phone

iOu are na!ing for n .hOssc NOW, 80
why not buy jour own? a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

BABY DRESSES, in infants
sizes; plain bishop style, or
hemstitched yokes; with lace
edeins and deep hens. A real
NTS' FLANNEL
ETTE KIMONOS, pink or
blue trimmed; N-neck or COL
lar, with ribbon ties. Only sec
IN F A NTS' FLANNEL
ETTE GOWNS, warm button
front style with draw string
bottom; and the price is
CROCHETED BABY SAC
CUES, daintily trimmed in
pink or blue. Very low priced
WHITE KID SHOES. but
ton style, with good soft sole.;
sizes l. ? and 3. Pair. SIPS
WASHABLE WHITE KID
SHOES are very cunning and
practical; button style in sizes
/, 2 and 3. Pair. .SI.5O
SILK AND WOOL TEETH
ING SHOULDER BANDS,
complete with pinning tabs;
sizes 6 months to ) years.
Each ...................49 c
COTTON AND WOOL
SHIRTS, double breasted style.
finished with shell stitching;
pin backs; sizes E months TO
3 years. Each ......... .S1.00
COTTON AND WOOL
STOCKINGS, with fine ribs
and Isle heels and toes; sizes
4 to 6l,. Pair. soc
RED STAR DIAPERS, one
dozen slightly imperfect ones;
sizes 27x27 inches, all hem
med-in a package, for $500
SSBCRGH & BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
BABYDAY
Profits by the example of January sales-and
offers values that are exceptional!
Muslin Pillowcases
At Half Price! R@>
SOC AGl
Size l3xH inches, daintily femstch- y INV
ed feather stitched or embroidered by V/E>N "
hand An unusual value. lT 4 AN> ~
Quilted Pads-Splendid absorbent S-IN ~ All
pads. lap. banet or crib and " }
priced accordingly at 6sc and C-'"/ !
:; T.; s: @l
SQc I v Il

Sc MBRIC CRIB
SHEETS. of durable quality;
size 36x52 inches, with Finch
hemstitched hens. Only. 49c
MACHINE MADE Pill
LOW COVERS, with en-
broidery ruff1es or embroidered
corner: size 13xl7 inches.
Each ............... .39c
PLAID BABY BLANKETS,
in pink or blue: crib size
30x40 inches. Each. SOC
WHITE RUBBER CRIB
SHEETS, with eyeIets and
krinkle edge; size 25x36 inches.
Each ...............59c
CRIB SPREADS, size 40x54
inches, in several attractive
little patterns. Each. $3.50
IVORY NURS ERY
CHAIRS, we'll made and good
looking; with counting beads
and painted nursery pictures.
Special at. .S4.95
LINEN BIBS, prettily lace
trimmed and with undergrad.
Excellent values at. .2Sc
MADEIRA BIBS, in a half
dozen beautifully embroidered
designs; complete with under
pad. Only. ....... SOC
INFANTS GOWNS, in but.
confront style; finished at the
neck and sleeves with dainty
narrow lace. Good hens.
Each ......sl .OO
HANDMADE ORES SES.
charmineIy finished with fine
tucks. and embroidery. Lace
trimmed neck and sleeves. and
deep hens. Sizes for infants I'd
to two years. Only. .Sl.0O
II A MADE CERT
RUDES, very dainty, with
hand embroidery, and scaIloped
bottoms. Unusual values at
Sl.50.
FOURTH FLOOR
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

and our board Of directors sent Kent Cooper now general manager of The Associated Press, to south America 10 investigate the situation.
 u-Boat Attacks
 "Mr, Cooper booked passage for Bucnos Aires on ship for which | sixty eight passenger had made reservations But the day before the vessel sailed the German u-boat that had slipped into Newport harbor on a Saturday afternoon began blow
 ing up shipping in Nantucket sound. ! You will recall the scare experienced ] by cities on tho Atlantic seaboard Hild alarming reports of German submarines here, there and every where bent on sinking without trace an, shipping they encountered, Of the siXty.eight would-he passengers for Buenos Aires fifty immediately cancelled their passage Mr. Cooper was one of the 6igl cen who set sail, taking one of these little newspaper risks so common in war and peace that newspaper men do not consider them news.
 '"To give you an idea Of the thor hnghness Of the German espionage, the first caller on Mir. Cooper after his arrival at his hotel in Buenos Aires was the South American man. agor of La rrensa Asociada. I shall not attempt 10 repeat their conversa- tlon except for the concluding words. which were: Name your own price 10 return to New York and let us pretend to represent you here and There ts not enough money in all Of south America to lead The As socated Press to do that
 MT. Cooper met the leading pub fishers of South America gave inter views the press exposing the fraud, and interested the newspapers in the neutral and uncensored report ot The Associated Press, That is how | we got into south America --- through patriotic mission-and six l weeks after We began delivering our | service there La Prensa Asociada gave up the ghost.
 We have since elected many newspapers in South America to ! membership in The Associated Press and are sending them five thousand i words day over an All America 1 cable line of 7,452 miles direct to their offices from our office in New York. They look to us now not only | for American news but for the news i of the world, and I confidently ex- pee. that this news connection in q few years will do more to win the 1 of Latin America and ] bind th" two continents socially and ' commercially than diplomacy has accomplished in a hundred years"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
A. P. GAVE TRUTH
 ON WORLD WAP
McKGnon Gives Radio Talk on
 Propaganda

schenectady. N. Yn April lb P The extent Of war propaganda and the service to the public ron dered by the Associated Press in respect 10 the same. was revealed in radio address by Edward Me kernon, superintendent of the eastern division Of the Associated Press, broadcast last night by WGY. the station or the General Electric company.
 Mir. McKernon later was a guest and speaker of the Press club Of Schenectady.
 In his radio address, Mir. Nc- <ernon said:
 "The Associated Press, which, having no opinions of its own. un- der'akes to furnish daily report of the news ot the world that is absolutely neutral. experienced the most severe test of this sort of Journalism during the World war. | believe no other group Of news paper men ever were confronted with 20 many difficulties.
 With the outbreak of hostilIties the press associations Of other countries involved automatically became the press agencies Of their governments. The United States was the only belligerent that did not place censorship on its press The American press was the only press that was not used delberate- ly and systematically to dissemi- nate war propaganda. And l thing I may say without offense to those who held that all is fair in love and war that the American press among the belligerents was the only press In the world that from beginning 10 end told the truth about tho war.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
rnld lhn Irnih

The Associated Press undertook
 10 demonstrate that even in war
 times it could continue 10 report events honestly and fearlessly. We. Of course, observed every wish of
 tho government, particularly in the
 matter of troop movements and
 shipping. We did not always reveal
 all We know. We were one hun.
 dred per cent patriotic throughout.
 But we did not lie We did not
 manufacture news. And wo did not
 circulate propaganda that We
 knew to be bunk
 Now that seven years have
 elapsed NC may perhaps without
 hurting any ones feelings, tell something of our experiences with war propaganda. There is never n dearth of propaganda copy coming into our offices but 1t used 10 come by the ream. During the WAT 1t came in bales. You may recall that there was decided shortage Of white paper after war was de clared. IL was generally accepted that this was due 10 the fact that many paper mills were converted into factories for the manufacture Of munitions of war. My own i'm presslon is that the shortage and the subsequent almost prohibitivo price Of white paper stock, was due in no small measure 10 tho demands of those who were writ ing war propaganda. Waste paper came to be worth ns high as three cents q pound. which in my opin- Ion represents the peacc-time value of q good deal Of propaganda. Of course I mean propaganda de signed 10 deceive. There is also honest and worthwhile propaganda. Every man who amounts 10 any .hlng Is q propagandst for good or evil and l have no quarrel with the honest propagandist.
 There were several forms of propaganda during the war. One 1retended 10 expose the propaganda methods of enemies. Much of this vas sheer bunk and was largely discarded as such by the Associated Press. An effective form of propa- canda used by many painted alleged rueltios practiced by their enemies. The war vas bad enough at bcst ! ut there may be crumb of com. .
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

fort in tho assurance that so far aa
 we could determine specific stories or cruelties were generally grossly
 exaggerated,
 T Will give you two instances of
 propaganda that bothered us but the
 effects of which upon our work We
 were able 10 overcome, l select one from tho side of the allies and the
 other from the side of Germany in
 the hope that they will be accepted
 as mere statements of fact without any suggestion of rcproaeh or criu- cism.
 Tho British Version
 "On the one hand, If the British
 had had their way we would have had in this country only tho British
 version of events during the three years before We entered the fight. Englnnd's first act of war was to cut tho direct cables between Germany and the United States. This made
 1t impossible for Germany to com. munCate with this country except by grace of her enemies. There was not cable line that she could use that did not nt some point touch country or possession of the allies, and so make her every message sub iect to Interruption or hostile cen sorship, You can understand what that meant to us at q time when the whole nation was debating whether we ought to get into the war and public opinion was being shaped largely by press reports from E,u- rope. Daily the Germans at Berlin would issue an official statement set ting forth their side Of the ques- ton This would come to us hy way of London and what the Englist censor did to these state ments was enough to make the Ger mans weep. We appealed to inc British to permit the German state but F gland was at war and very naturally exercised its war right 10 take advantage of the cable situation. RUt sometime before the war broke out q company of Germans had erected q powerful wireless station at Sayrille, Long Island. and sud denly this station began 10 function, We took advantage of the situation and from then on brought the Ger man official statements direct from Germany 10 Sayyille by wireless. Wo continued to bring them also by cable hy way of London, A com pIrison Of the two reports as re- 'eived here betrayed the British censorship and the censor realizing . hat further censorship vas useless . gave us no further trouble. So much . Tor British propaganda methods
 Meantime, the Germans were not overlooking any opportunity to advance their cause, In l917 they be gan operating in Latin-America 9 faka news association which they labeled La Prensa Asaociada' which is the Spanish equivalent for The Press They delivered daily despatches under the caption La Prensa Asociada' to newspapers In South America The despatchcs purportod 10 reflect public sonti- nent in the United S;tates--a strong y pro-derman sentiment At inc same time they included fake news stories and fictitious Interviews de- signed to offend South Americans md create a hostile attitude toward his country. Some South American papers wers imposed upon and pub ished these despatches thinking they really came from The Associated Press. The situation grew serious.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
You never saw a U2Hite1~ wash in all your life
you dont eDen
 need q HaShbOayd

LUST imagine clothes getting white and clean with out rubbing them threadbare on washboard
 No wonder millions of women have given up old-fashioned washday methods.
 No wonder new thousands arc turning every week to R'nw.
 This amazing granulaed soap actually mai, out the dirt so that scrubbine isn't necessary. It ends hard rubbing against board the one great cause of clothes wearing out,
 Even in the hardest water Rnso whips at once into rlch lasting suds that loosen the ground-in dirt and case out the stains The most soed spots need only soft rub between the fingers to make them sn oWy.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
Best for washing machines

Rinso is recommended by g leading washing machine makers. It gets clothes winter, brighter than ever in much less time
 Whether you use washing machine or not be sure to try Rinso this week. It will save your hands save your clothes-save pep! Get Rinso from your grocer. Follow simple directions on package,
 Guaranteed by the makers of Lux 1... LeVer Bros. Co.,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
Safe for your best linens

Use Rinso instead of bar soap. h, nn you nttA Just soak all the wash in Rinso studs rinse and your work is done
 he clothes are whter than you could rub them-- whiter, even, than boiling could make them. And your hands are white, too-not red and swollen.
 No laundry soap is easier on hands or clothes than Rinso. It contains nothing to nure white clothes or fast coors, because it free from acids, harsh chen,- icals, beaches. You could soak your finest white table cloth in Rinso for days without harm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
COURT RULES HALL
MUST SERVE TERM

AUSTIN, April 14.-CP)-W. n.
Hall will 90 back to Arkansas to
complete his sentence of four years
for grand larceny as the result of the
decision of the Texas Court Of Crimi-
nal Appeals today. A writ of habcas
corpus was denied and the decision of
the lower court at FL Paso was af-
firmed.
Hall, former member of the Ar
kansas state board of control was con-
victcd Of grand larceny and went to
the penitentiary in 1925. but was
given a pardon by Acting Governor
S. B. Mccall, which the Arkansas
supreme court held illegal because it
failed TO comply with the law.