davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06

season Of several weeks duration Of
North Dakota's famous Indian Sum-
mer.'
"Much has been misleadingly said
Of the cold Of North Dakota. The
average temperature for a period Of
rs years during the winter months,
December, January and February, is
1920 degrees; for the spring
months, March, April and May.
41-3/1O degrees; for the summer
months, June, July and August,
69-4/1O degrees; for the fall months,
September, October and November,
44-6/lO degrees. The truth is we
have an invigorating climate, far
from unpleasant.
Bad Lands An Ideal Playground
with the beauty of its clear skies
and gorgeous sunsets, the glory Of
it's prairies, green and velvet like in
spring, glistcning gold with ripened
grain in midsummer, with it's gently
rolling hills and majestic buttes.
there is much to delight the eye in
North Dakota. There Is "A wealth of
native wild flowers Of great variety
and beauty that grow in profusion
from the earliest -springtime until
late autumn. Migratory birds, hum
dreds of different species, make their
home in the state from early spring
until late fall, filling the woods
along the roads lie with sweet music.
Offering an amazing abundance Of
material to the student of nature.
Then, there is that great wonderland
of Nature in the extreme western
part of the state,--the Bad Lands, ex-
tending 81 miles in length, with an
average width of Ia miles, of ma
jestic beauty and great scenic inter-
est, an ideal recreation playground
and one Of the greatest natural wild
game preserves in the country.
Endowed with splendid natural re-
sources, possessing advantages and
opportunities second to none, North
Dakota has many assets of great
value, but the asset above all others
is its splendid citizenship. We were
fortunate in the character Of the
pioneer settlers of the state. They
were people filled with high pur-
pose, strong Of HORT, big and broad
of vision, firm believers in genuine
American ideals, who built the state
upon the firm foundation of law, or
der, society, home, church and school.
The citizens Of North Dakota are an
IuVcIIi&cuss rAVkASoSbSSs uOUAo pcO-
pie who believe in the future of our
state, and who are building along
the lines to make great common
wealth wherein will be found these
things that count for human welfare:
freedom, happiness and contentment.
Just An Outline
"This is indeed bare outline Of
the resources Of our state. Is it any
wonder that every true North Dako-
tan thrills with pride ut those bound
less prairies, with their promise Of
plenty; is it any wonder that he is
justly proud of the rugged character
Of its people; is it amy wonder that
he has supreme faith in the future
Of his state? For, to quote our North
Dakota poet, James w. Foley,
There's something in Dakota makes
you live and breathe and feel;
Makes you bigger, broader, better;
makes you know the worth Of
toll;
Makes you free as are her prairies
and as noble as her soil;
Makes you kingly as man is; makes
you manly as king"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06
Boys Rewarded
for Efforts to
Save Livestock

Mandan, N. d.. Jan. 6.-LP)-Threc
boys, inmates of the State Training
School here. today were handed $50
in gold each by Superintendent w.
+. McClelland, rewards authorized by
the state board Of administration for
their bravery exhibited last Satur-
day night in risking their lives to
save 33 head of livestock from d
blazing dairy barn.
Fine said one, "plcase send it
to my mother"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06
Temperatures and
Road Conditions

Bismarck--Cloudy, 10; roads good.
IT. Cloud-Cloudy, 25; roads good.
Mankato--Cloudy, %; roads slip
perry.
Grand Forks--Cloudy, ~; roads
good.
Duluth--Clear, IS: roads good.
Minot--Cloudy, 20; roads good.
FargoLClear, II; roads good.
Misunderstanding, 10; roads slip
perry.
Jamestowr-Cloudy, %; roads
good.
rough.
: Mandan-Cloudy, p: roads good.
Winona-Snow, %; roads fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06
OFFICIAL NOTICE
BurlCigh County BOara Of Healtl
Tho following cases of COmmuI


Tho following cases of Commun-
icablc Diseases have been reported.
since December l, 1925:
Nanghton Township. 2 cases scar
let fever, l ease measles.
Baskerville Township, cases
scarlet fever.
Lincoln Township. 2 Passes scarlet
fever.
Cromwell Township. case scar
let fever.
All sick persons should be isolated
until IL is determined whether or
not the sickness is of comnun-
icable nature.
Teachers must exclude pupils
showing symptoms OF sickness, or
coming from homes where COM
municable disease is known to exist.
School rooms should be kept we'll
ventilated. No system of ventila-
ton has been found 80 satisfactory
as opening doors and windows fire.
quently. Faithfully observe recess
periods: require teachers and pupils
to leave the building and open up
doors and windows TO let pure
fresh air in. Breathing impure air
diminiShes The resistance to disease.
To deprive pupils of recess inter-
walls Is to expose them to disease,
and Is therefore criminal.
r. H. SMYTTI.
Health Officer.
Bismarck. n. D.. Jan. s. 1925.
l-6-7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06
CITATION HEARING prryrrnN

SilAIlON HEAklNG PETITION
, state OF North Dakota, County Of
In County Court, Before Hon. T.
G. Davies, Judge.
IN the Matter of the Estate Of Ella
). Neill, Deceased.
Hazel l.. Spreen and Annie
l.. kohlhase, Petitioners.
Georgia C. Nein,
Respondent.
Citation hearing Petition for Pro-
bate Of Foreign Will.
The State of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondent.
You and each of you are herebv
cited and required to appear before
the County Court Of the County Of
Burleigh. in said State, ut the office
OF the County Judge of said County.
at the Court House in the City Of
bismarck, in said County and State.
on the 9th day of January A. d. 1926.
ut the hour of two O'Clock in the
afternoon of that day, to show cause.
IT any you have. why the Last Will
and Testament of Ella j. Neill, late of
Los Angeles, State Of California, De-
ceased, heretofore, on the 7th day of
July, 1925, duly proved, allowed and
probated in the Superior Court Of
Los Angeles County, State of Cali
fornia, should not be allowed by and
admitted to probate in this Court. and
Letters Testamentary issued thereon
to Hazel L. Spreen and Annie L. Kohl
base.
Let service be made of this citation
as required by law.
Dated this 23rd day of December
A. d. 1925.
By the Court,
!. C. DAVIES,
Judge of the County Court
Burleigh County, North Dakota
(SEAL)
(12-3O f.6)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06
MT. VESUVlUS
is ERUPTING
Violent Explosions Occur
Within-Lava Flowing in
Great Quantities

Naples, Italy, Jan. G-tP)-Mount
Vcsuvius broke into violent eruption
today.
large eruptive cone was formed
on the western side of the mountain
while a cavity opened near the base
on the northern slope.
Large quantities Of lava are flow
ing from both the cone and the cav
ity, with violent explosions in the
former.
Tonight the surface of the volcano,
which lately had been covered with
fields of snow and ice, assumed n
pinkish tinge, under the reflection Of
great reddish clouds lighted by the
flames belching from the new open
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06

Hollywood picture
station mounted on Star commercial chassis for
movie fans to listen in the production the films
The picture which
the
This permits the director issuing
phone instead
Set
Also by functoning receiving simplifying
be DRIVEN about the streets provide for all
who will listen. .s
Tho motorized
the experimenting station WB consider purchase
future of three similarly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06

which there is some controversy as
To location
Three sites have been proposed be-
tween the two cities. Minnesota
will pay one half the cost of the new
bridge. North Dakota has appropri-
ated $4,000 and Cass county in
North Dakota and Clay county in
Minnesota. are expected to contribute
TO the fund
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06
THE MOrrrr STATE BANK

THE MOrFlT STATE BANK
at Moffit, in the State Of North Da.
kota. at the close Of business De-
cember 31st, 1926.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts S Gi.593.GG
Overdrafts. secured and IN
secured, !. &. ....s.. 1874
Warrants. stocks, tax GER
tificates, claims, etc. ..-r 27,793.35
Banking house, furniture
and fxtures ....>-. 3,982.sO
Checks and 9th.
cr cash items. s 9O3.2i
Cash and Due
from Other
banks ..... 38,656.34 39.559.58
TOTAL .e...,... $l35, 9Ai .as
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. - 100000
Surplus fund ............ 100000
Undivided profits.
less expenses
and taxes paid 2,7h7.l5
individual de-
posits subject
to check IS oS,33S.lG
Guaranty fund
deposit $50. 1880
Time certi-
ficatea Of de-
post .... 92,423.42
Cashiers checks
outstanding :. $50 l2l.184.68
TOTAL .....,.....a $l35,94l .a3
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Burleigh--ss.
!. H. P. Goddard, Cashier of the
above named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true. to the best Of my knowledge
and belief.
H. p. GODDARD.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of January. 1926,
(SEAL)
FRED II. PILLSBURY.
Notary Public.
Burlcigh County. N. n.
NY commission expires July 10.
1929. -
Correct. Attest
H. P. GODDARD,
VALENTINE REM.
Directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06

FOR RENT-Garaee on 62O-6th st.
$3.50 per month. Phone 329W.
1-6-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06

WANTED = Rough dry washing.
Phone 456W or call at 3O1 s. TIN
st. l-6-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Stude-
baker Four, one Oakland roadster
Will take good young horses in
trade. S. +. Lambert, ten miles
south Of bismarck. 1-6-lwk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06

FOR SALE-A Ford Roadster, 1928
Model, starter and demountable
rims. Very reasonable. Phone
7O6J or call at Coz 18th st.
1-C-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06

s~,".~ =. " .s.@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-06

- ,>,sa e. -, t - 80 '>,.>.:..''
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18

money badly for war preparations.
But this is not the whole American
capital invested IN Poland. The
Vacuum Oil Co. invested some So
100000 in oil industries in Galicia.
The Radio Corporation Of America
has built IN Warsaw powerful radio
station.
The International Match Co. for
granting the government loan Of
100000 gets monopoly on matches.
Ulen & Co. of New York are making
a contract for municipal improvements
in four towns for $1O,OOO.OO0, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18

Every attempt of the workers 70
stop this exploitation and to organize
relief for the British miners is met
with an iron fist. All literature con-
corning the British strike is confis-
Gated. The workers delegates con-
ference in the Zaglembie Dombrow-
skie coal region, which met to dis
euss the problem Of how to help their
British brothers, was broken up by
the armed forces of Pilsudski's gov
eminent. It is not necessary to men
ton that the yellow socialists are
working in this matter hand in hand
with the government, and some of
their papers are saying openly that
the British strike Is permitting Pol
ish industry to gain its place under
the sun.
But Poland is not colony Of Eng
land today. American capital is busy
there getting what is worth getting.
Poland is only second to America in
the production of zinc. By agreement
with Pilsudski's government w. A.
Hartman g. Co. got absolute control
Of, the Gieshe mines in Upper Silesia
The Geishe establishment was valued
before the war at $1O0,OOO,Oo0. There
are about 10000 workers working nor
mally in this establishment After
the war part. of the establishment was
left in Germany. part was given to
Poland. Today it is united under the
American dollar.
For this huge concession Hartman
paid the Polish government $10,00O,-
900. AS the Communist deputy, Var
ski, said once in the Sejm (pariia-
ment). Poland is for salA but the
price is high yet So international
capital viii wait patiently till 1t can
buy Poland cheaper" Pilsudsid u
selling the country cheaper than the
former government sPilsadsh need,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18

money to be loaned by American cap
italists.
Dillon, Read & Co, banking firm of
New York. loaned the Polish govern
ment sS5,Oo0,0 600.
Baldwin Locomotive Works are also
doing good business with Poland.
Yes, "the republic OF Poland" IL
for sale. The buyers are English and
American capitalists and others.
The ruling class Is selling its eco
nomic independence. It is selling the
workers and peasants to International
capital. seeing. clearly that their rule
is coming TO an end.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
The Real Need Of the Hour

= Organize the unorganized Is the need
and the demand Of the hour.
N - ~
Why should the steel industry con-
tinue to be unorganized when It has
been proven convincingly and beyond
the shadow of doubt that successful
organization is possible?
Remember the experiences of the
great steel strike.
Why should the automobile workers
remain organized when in every place
where they make automobiles the
workers demand organization?
Or is It better for the American labor
movement that these workers remain
helpless slaves of the enlightened"
Henry Ford and his like?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18

Long live the United States Of
America!"
Long Live Liberty, Equality ana
Justice!"
What a joke. Liberty and justice
in Poland. Strange words to hear In
Poland. where there are more than
5000 political prisoners in jafls for
crimes no other than participation In
workers organizations analin thelagka
for freedom. sH
Liberty and justice. where workers
are shot on the streets when they dare
to come to demonstrate their demands
where many are executed for their
loyalty to their clasA even without a
trial W
Liberty and justice. where over 40
per cent of national minorites havs
not even the right to have school in
IneH Own language.
Equality in Poland, where millions
Of workers and peasants are actaally
starving, the ruling class robbing them
OF the last possession for taxes so that
the government can keep huge army
ready to make war on the workers
and peasants or on Poland's neigh
bors.
Yes, Pilsudski's Poland is worthy Of
American support from the capitalist
point OF view. II is up to American
labor TO show that It is with the Pc
land Of the workers and peasants in
their dark days OF Pilsudski's white
terror government against whom Is
rising new wave OF struggle which
will not subside until the final victory
is achieved
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18

And while we are In the process Of
asking questions, we will ask a couple
more
Why are the textile workers unor-
ganized?
On the basis Of what mysterious
reasoning does the American Fedora
ton Of Labor boycott the organization
Of the rubber Industry Why should
Firestone and the other rubber barons
be helped by the labor movement to ex-
plot and Cypress the workers?
Organize the unorganized-this must
be the message of the trade unionists
OF America to the forthcoming conven-
ton Of the A. F. of l.
Alex Bittelman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
BY q. K. eEsERr.

LNNGLAND won victory in Poland against
~ France, when Pilsudski thru bloody upris-
ing abolished the government Of Wojciechowsh-
Wites Pilsudsd Is England's man. Pilsudsh is
proving to be worthy of England's support and
It's faith in him. Pisudsld Is busy preparing for
war against the Union of Socialist Soviet Repub-
lies and for this Pilsudsh is getting further sup
port from England. England is ordering coal
from Poland. In this month, 100000 tons Of coal
will be shipped from Poland to England to help
break the strike Of the British miners and help
Pisudski to stabilize the country to some extent.
Thanks to big orders from England, the Polish
miners are working overtime. The bosses are
forcing the miners to work 16 and 20 hours a
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
American Capital Conquering Poland

And when we consider this It will.not surprise
lis that there is in Poland now a commission OF
Finance experts" headed by Prof Kammerer, re-
forming Polish finances so that American capital
will control the affairs of Poland. This is the
Dawes plan of Poland in its worst form. The en-
slayement Of Poland By American capital means
much harder struggle OF the workers and peas
ants of Poland for their emancipation.
Together with American capital Poland is also
getting Americanization. independence day was
celebrated in Poland in every large town. Ths
capitalist press was praying to American capital
as to the saviour of the country. Five million
signatures were secured. mostly from school chfi-
dren, proof Of the loyalty Of the Polish bour-
geoisie to American capital To the signatures
was attached "a message Of the people Of Poland
to the citizens of the great American union" It
ends with the slogans:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
House Painter.
% w "
BY a Painter.

Up and down the ladder
Swinging a brush
All day long.
The boss shouts faster.
More sweat y
More profits for the boss.
Less life for US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
With Motor Failing Them, Members Are Overw

With adventures on the land
and in the sea. Count de Prorok
has lived a full life in his thirty
years. Achieving world wide fame
for his discoveries in the course of
excavations at the site of the
ancient city of Carthage, In north
ern Africa. he has had thrills
galore in other quarters.
In two preceding articles Count
de Prorok wildly described his
experience on his first descent to
the bed OF the Mediterranean Sea,
and Of a professional divers mar
row escape when he was swep:
into a sea cavern: also of his own
brush with death while a member
Of a party witnessing the weird
religious ceremonies of the dread
Aiesaouas. fanatics Of the African
desert. When the blacks, melted
TO a wild frenzy by their priests.
discovered the presence Of the
white men. there was concerted
rush. which Count de Prorok and
his party evaded only by precipi-
tous flight
Count de Proroks most rerent
exploit was az one OF the leaders
Of the Franco American expedition
to the heart Of the sahara Desert.
There the expedition uncovered
the tomb of Tin Hinan. queen and
ancient goddess of the Tuaregs.
and brought back records OF a
vanished civilization. II was on
that expedition that Count de
Prorok suffered the narrowing
experience recounted in the fri
lowing article.
His Carthaeinian Investigations
are described in his hook. Digging
for Lost African Gods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
Fix Bavones Story of the Marines in Critical War StuSSl

tant strong point of Rois dc Pelleau.
stuhhOrnly defended by large enemy
force, the general comma ndine the
With Army orders that. henceforth,
in all official papers. the Rois de Rel
leau shall he named "Rois de In Rri-
gade de Marine
The General of Division Deeoutte
Comma ndng Win Army
(Signed) DeGoutte.
Yes said the battalion Now
about this liberty in Paris =" But
they didn't go to Paris. They took
a road that led through Scissors and
st. Mihiel and Blanc Mont and the
ArgonneMeuse. to Nieuwied. on the
far side of the Rhine.
WE can now consider some Marines
w singing one of the Marine songs.
Bang Away, Lulu"
There is also very noble song
the Marine Corps hymn. II ia taught.
along with close urder drill and things
like that. tn recruits Al Paris Island
and on the West Coast. II hegins:
From the halls ~ Mnntezur,a
To the shores Of TripOli
We have fought our "O,intrys battles
On the land and on the
and II CLOSES eIoriously:
II the Army and the Navy
Ever look ON heaven scenes
Thev will find the streets are guarded
b. United States Marines
This platoon. however. as YOU can
see by the picture. led by q brazen-
throated gunnery sergeant Is roaring
out:
Rang away. Lulu -
iCopyrifh,. 1p2s.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

keeping. as I thought. fairly close In
and the sun rose. The day grew in
tolera bly, hot. end the dry heat of the
sun. reflected from the sand. parched
me through. and I turned to rejoin
the motors. willing to give up the
search for the while. II only l could
get where the water was.
The heat quivered in the air like
the trembling aura Of hot iron. My
skin dried under it and the sand gave
me but poor foothold. 1t IL diHcult
travel on dry. hot sand that slips
and slides and carries Won down hill
two feet for every three vow climb.
Rnt reached what | thought was
the highest dune, and ! climbed up to
look for the cars. They were nowhere
to he seen: instead. Just beyond were
still higher dunes. mounting to the
saw-tooth line of the horizon. 1t was
annoying then. but that was all.
! had no doubt 81 my direction. and
when ! found the faint signs of my
early footprints followed them back
toward the camp They led on. and 1t
seemed to me that I half remembered
the shane of some of the dunes. their
long. wave-like ridges and their Jagged
cliffs to leeward. go | raised a shout
and for extra inca sure shot off a
round or two from my automatic.
MY shout echoed around me. and the
crack of my revolver ultimately was
lost in the dunes.
Then doubt began to creep In. 1t
was probably more my inipatience
for water that irritated me than the
thought that / was lost. Not until I
had been wandering around for three
hours, having in the meantime dis
covered that my compass was left in
the car. did ] really believe that I was
wandering around in a circle. l was
compelled to admit it finally.
There is no more exquisite torture.
magine than thirst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

in archaeology and exploration things
that seem to be like miracles can hap
pen. The greatest discoveries often
come unsought. For example. 1t was
only our good fortune that led us to
discover the Love Mountain" on the
outward Journey mountain covered
with ancient inscriptions that. will Ill
timately throw considerable light on
the civilization of the Sahara. Here
we discovered thousa nds Of inscrip-
tions in ancient Tifinar. a lost Ian
guage.
1t was chance. too. that led us to
halt once when the day was gone and
pitch our camp where we halted. In
the morning we saw with amazement
that we had actually camred on the
site Of n prehistoric city. II one can
call II So It was the spot where for
countless generations men vt the stone
age had lived.
There were their hearths. their
working tools and their weapons. all
made Of f1ints Clipped for the use of
man by men in the early infancy of
mental development So on the home
ward run we used sometimes to eX-
plOre the neighbOring country before
we started the motors and went on
our way.
n
T WENT out one morning before the
sun was up. thinking ! had my
compass in my pocket, while the rest
of the expedition finished off other
matters. We were in the Erg, where
the sand rises in hills and there are
no landmarks 1t was improbable
but impreba blities have way of be
ing nullified that there would be
signs either of prehistoric man or an
cient civilization, but I disliked the
loss of time. and If l had discovered
some new site it would have been SO
much to the good.
7 suppose I wandered for an hour