davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-25
Too Late To Classify

WANTED TO BUYASecond hand
garage or small barn. Phone 978R.
1-25-3t
FOR SALE-Two-tone seamless ak
minister 8 x II rug, almost new;
$35. Phone 1086W. 422 First St.
l-25-3t
FOR RENT-Feb. /, large, we'll fur
nished room in modern home. TOO
4th st. Phone 404J. 1851
FOR RENT-One large modern
room. kitchenette and closet, fur
!. nished for light housekeeping. Has
gas. Call at 523-7th St. or Phone
487W. 1-25-3t
FOR SALE-Gcrn,an Police Pups.
Eligible for registry in "A. X. C..
Dark wolf gre, /. also black and tan.
Males $25, FEMALES $50. Also one
male biack, and cream 8 months
old, beauty, $40, and females, 8
months old SIS. f. O. Widlund,
Wheelock, N. Oak. Route 2.
1-25-4t
BABY CHICKS-Strong husky six,
teen leading. varieties from certi-
ficd farm hocks, Buy Northern Bred
Quality Live, delivery catalogue
free. Caledonia Hatchery, Gale
donna, Mimi. Dept B.
FOR SALE-Eight lots up to Craze
Tl--.~.h ~.reet. between y Ave-
nues E and +. near school and
n.sn school. =. blanchard, Fair
view, Mont. 1-25-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-25
MANDAN NEWS


The semi-annual meeting Of tho
Chevrolet agents in the jurisdiction
of the Connolly Motor company was
largely attended in Mandan Friday
A banquet was served at the Lewis
and Clark hotel for the visitors
Representatives from Carson. Bis
marck, Freda, Raleigh, New Leipzig,
Elgin, Center. Solen and Flasher were
at the meeting. =,
Three hundred farmers were guests
of the Western Auto company Satur.
day in one of the most interesting
service education sessions ever held
in the city. About $4,000 feet of cdu-
catiOnal films were shown between
the various talks made by officers
Of the company. At 6 o'clock the
visiting farmers were guests of the
Western Auto company and the Ford
Motor company mt banquet at the
Lewis and Clark hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-25
MAN ADMITS !.
| DISMEMBERING
/ WOMAN'S BODY
(Continnea frdm n.ea anaA

Continued from page one)
took It and threw it under the
Burned rug and Clothing -
Il burned the rug Friday aftCf-
noon. ! took the rug and the artn:cs
that belonged to Miss Dietrichs &nd
disposed of them, burning tncse
things Friday"
District Attorney Taylor asked if
Miss Dietrich had any reason to end
her life.
"She told me she had taken poi
son. said Marshall. "Shc had a love
affair with one of the big fellows in
New York, and, being poor girl
who went to work every day, he
threw her down. That broke her
heart"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-25
=
ATICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
ClOSlTnE SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
certain mert;sage, executed and do
over, M"rtgagor. TO Paul G. REM
ington Of Bismarck. \. n, Mort
gagee. -drt.d the 18Th day of No
vcmbcr, 1919, and filed for record
in the office OF tn" Register OF
Deeds OF the County Of Hurlefeh
ana state Of North Dakota on the
18Th day cf .'@nn"ry. ,"2'v and re :
corded ~ Book los Of Mortgages Ut
Page ZIG tand assigned hy said
Mortgagcc 10 l.. T.. Hcckmirc or
Freeport. III. which said ASSIGN
ment was dated January 10, 1920,
Of the Register Of p"eds of the
County Of Burleigh and State OF
North Ia ko+a or I've sth aav Of
February, 1920, and recorded in
Book 1879 Of Assignments at page
BAD will BIO foreclosed by a sale
and hereinafter described. at the
front door Of the Court House in
Bismarck in the County OF Burleigh
and state nf North Dakota at the
hour Of y o'clock +. NJ, on the 13ti
day of February. 1925, to satisfy the
amount due prcn such MORTGAGE on
the day Of. sale, The premises de-
scribed III such Mortgage and whic,,
viii be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows. viz;
Southeast Quarter Of Section
Twenty-two l32,. in Township No.
One Hundred and Forty I4O. No.
Of Range Ei.hty-one tSD, west of
the 9TH II. NJ.
There will he due on such mort
gage at the date OF sale the sum of
Sixteen Hundred and Twelve DOL
lars and Seventy nine cents.
Dated the dth day of January.
1926.
L. f. BECKMIRE.
Assignee OF the Mor.sae ce.
+. w. AMES, Mayvillo. n. d..
Attorney for Mortgagee.
II 1-1S-25; Els
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-25

the girl who "puts up her hair" still
exists.sh sgrveS ~ Female students
OF the lob girls In the two lower
classes all but IL have b0bbed hair
while Of the az upper classwomcn 10
have resisted the lure Of the BARRIERS
shears. Age. or Mt least scholastic
standing, seems to have little to do
with thA situation since one third Of
the women in the junior class retain
their entire quota Of GROWING glory
while only 30 per cent Of the senior
women are listed in the unbobbed
class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-25
Film Star Injured
in TO|bOggan Crash

Hollywood. Jan. 25.--LP) Severe
cuts on her upper lip and forehead
were received yesterday by Elanc
Hammerstein. motion picture actress,
in the crash Of two tobboggans on 4:
steep slide at Lake Arrowhead. The
film star was unconscious when pick :
cd up. Her injuries will not per
manentiy mar her face, the physician
believed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-25

STATE or NORTH DAKOTA. coun
ty of BurleiSn.--ss. In District
Court. Fourth Judicial District.
In the Matter of tho Dissolution of
the Missouri valley Motor Co, a
corporation.
Notice Ut Application for DixSOlu-
OF Corporation
Notice Is Hereby Given, That the
verified application OF l.. &. Remins-
ton, l.. A. Tavis. j. n. Newton. Jos.
T.. Hess and q. j.. lfeegaard, consti-
tutinE Il majority OF the directors of
Missouri Valley Motor co. cor
pOration organized AMI existing u,i-
tier and by virtue Of The laws Of the
State of North Dakota, with it's Of
flee and PRINCIPAL place Of business
in the City Of Bismarck. in the
County CT BtIriei;sh ana Fourth Ju-
dicial District in the State of North
Dakota, for the dissolution Of the
corporation aforesaid under the pro-
visions Of Chapter yS Of the Session
Laws Of North Dakota for 1917, has
been filed by order of the Hon. Fred
Jansonims Judge of the District
and for the County and State afore-
said, with the Clerk of said Court !:
and Notice Is Further Given THAI
any and All objections 10 such APP
plicsM ion must be filed with the
Clerk cf said Court, at Bismarck.
A>QI Ill lPdhotd, Nlili3H luiTtv (iyS
after the first publication Of this
notice.
Witness The hon. Fred ,Jansonius.
Judge Of the District Court, Fourth
judicial District, in and for Burlcigh
County, State of North Dakota, and
the seal of said Court. this 21st DAY
of January. A. ID. 1926
(SEALy CHAS FISHER,
Clerk cfsthe District Court.
First publication on the 5th day of
A. ID. 1926.
CHAS. ID. COOLEY,
Attorney for Applicant.
Mandan, North Dakota.
1-25: lis 15-22. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-25
COMMITTEE PLEASED
WITH INITIAL TESTS

New York, Jan. 25.-lP)-Desp itc
an S. O. S. call which drove Amcri-
can stations off the air, and an
earthquake which caused fading"
the radio week committee reported
today that last nights opening Of
The third international broadcasting
tests was a greater success than the
first night of last years experiment.
y Twelve hundred fans are known to
have heard music from England,
South America and Mexico and when
the returns are finally completed it
is believed the number will be far
greater. Today's reports were from
points only as far west as St. Louis.
No returns from over seas have been
Received yet.
Continental European stations will
be on the air tonight with musical
programs broadcast from Germany,
Spain. Austria and Czecho-Slovakia.
Under revised plans today, the
programs announced last week for
broadcasting from continental Eur
opean stations tomorrow night will
be sent out tonight instead. No con-
tinental station except Barcelona,
Spain, will be on the air tomorrow
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-25
% Girls at the
jamestown College
Are Still UnbObbed

jamestown, N. d., Jan. 25.--tP-
Although bobbcd hair is far more
popular than the old style with wom-
on students ut jamestown College,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-25

Senator Lenroot. Republican. Wis
consin. in charge OF the fight for
ratification. then asked for the read
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-25

IN THE YELLOW
STUB" Tie Tribune
great new Serial, the au-
thor, Ernest Lynn, has
created a thrilling mys-
terry around the strange.
murder OF Henry Rand. Il
is the sort 'ef> story ilat
VII find a warm s;co IL
the hearts Of al those WI,
Ike mystery, thrills and
red-b CODED adventure -
and that means nearly al
OF US.
But in addition, THE
YELLOW STUB contains
a love theme equally as
thril'ing-the love OF two
women for a man. It is a
story that will hold you as
few you have ever read
before.
TT STARTS IN THE
TRIBuNE JANUARY %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-25
WRITES THANKS FROM VENICE

diseases that started with a simple
cough or cold realize the Importance
Of checking them right at the start.
w. II. Gray. Venice, California,
writes, "Foley's Honey ard Tar is
wonderful for attacks Of coughs and
colds" Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound gives quick relief from coughs
and colds. Buy a bottle today and
keep it on hand for the slightest
emergency. Satisfaction guaranteed.
-A Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-25
WEEKS RADIO
TESTS BEGIN
SUCCESSFULLY.

CONTINUED, from page onel
mt IN fifteen-minute periods during
On Saturday XIII, in common with
Lroadcasters in the Southern half Of
me United States, will transmit spe-
ciai programs for the rest Of North
america in the fifteen minute period
from $3.50 to 8:46 p. m. Pacific Time.
Deing silent in the first half hour Of
tne test period and the last uuarte I
nour, when Cuban and Mexican sta
tens will broadcast special programs
Ior listeners in the North American
Continent.
Daventry, England's new powerful
Jan. &c.
Union Radio Of Madrid. one Of the
most powerful Continental stations.
Will be on the air Monday, Jan. Is:
Wednesday, %, and Thursday, %.
over thirty other broadcasters in
s England and Europe will also coop
BISMARCK MAN HEARS
MANCHESTER, ENGLAND
+. w. Marco of Bismarck is the
only lccal man who has SO far re-
ported hearing any European sta
lions during the first night of the
international radio tests. Mr.. Marco,
just before the period of European
broadcasting ended at IL p. m.,- CEN
trail time, tuned in Manchester, Eng
land and held the station for about
three minutes. This station has a
very high wave length and in order
to tune in to it Mr.. Marco placed
coil in the aerial circuit. This also
eliminated the yloca1 interference,
which caused much trouble last night
to those cndcavoring to tune in on
the usual band Of wave lengths.
J. D. Poliet and Curt Dirlam both
report hearing station CzE. depart
ment. Of education, Mexico City.
Mexico, last night during the pc Rod
in which American stations were
silent, but no European stations were
located. The Mexico City station had
a musical program and a woman
spoke in Spanish. The announcer
used the English language.
Havana, Cuba, Heard
At least one local radio, fan heard
station PWX at Havana. Cuba, shortly
before 10 o'clock last night. The
Cuban station remained silent DIR
ing the same hour that the American
stations were off the air, but came
in very clearly Just before the period
for European broadcasting.
Persons with single circuit regen-
erativc sets are causing much inter-
ference to radio reception in Bis-
marck, according to radio enthusiasts.
by turning their tubes up ton high
and thereby causing them to oscil-
late. These sq1eals sent out by sets
not operated properly carry for sew
eral miles and prevent others from
enjoying the programs. The noises
were especially loud and frequent
during the test period when all Amer
lean stations were quiet and radio
fans were endeavoring to tune in
foreign stations, and the suggestion
has been that persons with small
sets. on which it is admittedly i'm
possible to reach the foreign broadt
casters, suspend operations each eve
ming this week during the test Pc
RODS so that persons with more pow
crful sets will have better oppor-
tunity to connect with the stations
across the ocean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-25

Chesney inset) and Howell I1okns -
(npper inset down the turnpike
sutdry artillery
to Nhe poce suspicion Lhesney wound in his arm
which Hoskus said inflicted sccgsatay
hlownnE machine gun With Maxim
ton radio heavy aprobe
AoskApa WA st1aept exnsy water
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-25
Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.

Hope muslin basement 15c yd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-25

For Lucky Strike Ignite.
Phone 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-25

Two girls loved Jim
Rand. lAeee was ibeluti-
full black haired Mary
Lowell, who almost broke
his heart. The gently
reared, but intensely
jealous Mary.
And then there was Olga
Maynard. Life ..ad not
been gentle with this girl
of the calarets. 1t had
bruised her and left her
shaken and a little def
ant.
And when the law, grim
ly following the trail CT
the murderer OF Henry
Rand, pointed its finger at
Olga. there was only one
who believed her. lnat,
strangely, was Jim Rand.
the murdered mans son.
No wonder she came to
love him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-27
NATIONAL CHILD HEALTH DAY

Can you think of some way by
which community effort might prac-
tically be applied to the betterment
of it's child health conditions? 1t
would seem that about everything
possible had been considered, but
perhaps not as applied to every COM
munity. Anyhow, we are asked to
consider the matter.
awakening interest and they shrewd-
ly assume that if we get an idea in
our heads that we have discovered
some way to improve that upon
which so many have labored for i'm
provement we will become intensely
interested, and May /, the day sci
apart as National Child Health Day
is most fitting occasion for arous.
ing interest in a matter vital to us
all.
Wonderful results already have
been secured by devoted men and
women all over the land. And yet a
beginning has but been made. Ideas
in abundance have been spread
abroad by them, but doubtless they
have not thought OF all the innumer.
able ways in which this most excellent
work may be promoted. Let's get ar
idea and get interested. Perhaps we
can help a little after all,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-27
A COMPLIMENT TO MAINE

When the Federal Bureau of Pub
lie Roads sought to make the best
possible exhibit by picture and
printed word Of road Improvement
for the benefit Of those attending the
annual meeting in Chicago of the
American Road Builders Association
1t did not overlook what Is being
done here in Maine. This, notwith-
standing Maine has only 33A per-
sons, men, women and children
including infants in arms to provMe
for the building and maintenance OF
each Of our 23.104 miles Of highways,
exclusive. OF course, of such aid as
the Federal Government accords us,
and out of-state cars contribute by
way Of gas taxes.
All things considered II surely is
q compliment to those in charge of
our highway development that the
Federal Bureau deemed the results
accomplished in this State suitable
for an exhibit to demonstrate that
highway improvement pays even
under formidable climatic conditions,
which severely test the roadbeds and
increase the expense both of building
and Of maintenance. The only pos
sible inference is that our highway
affairs are being we'll managed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-27
SHAWMUT

Mrs. Aleck Dennis died at her home
here, late Thursday evening, after
a brief illness of pneumonia.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Hutchins, who has been ill
with a severe cold is gaining rapidly.
Several from this place attended
the play, Twelve Old Maids" given
at the Baptist church in Fairfield, by
the Mable Wentworth Philathea
Glass.
Funeral services for Daniel Nc
Donald were held at the home of his
father, Thursday afternoon.
Edward Bray is very i'll with double
pneumonia.
Mrs. Fred Hicks returned from
Harmony, Wednesday afternoon,
having been called there by the sick
ness and death of her brother, r. N.
Rawding.
The regular meeting of the Pro-
gressive Club will be held Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. L. S. Bray, all
members are urged to be present as
plans are to be discussed for the
sale and entertainment which is to
be held in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-27
b nv David Cory

"WouId you like to meet Mrs. Wood
cock?" asked the Hermit of the Woods,
about whom I was telling you in the
last story, Little Reader.
Eyes, indeedy." answered Uncle
Lucky, with smile at his bunny
nephew.
"Then follow me-" said Woodcock,
the Hermit, and hopping out of the
Luckymobile, the two little rabbits
kept close behind him until they came
to an old broken stub of tree. Right
there close to the ground in the hol-
low of the broken wood sat Mrs.
woodcock in her nest of leaves and
brown grass, her long bill resting
over the edge of the hollow and her
eyes, set far up on the back of her
head, anxiously watching the approach
of the two little Dummies. Yet she did
not move, not even when the little
rabbit touched the flexible tip of her
long bill, and even moved it from side
to side, as you might move your finger.
Little Reader.
''Why is her bill so elastic?" asked
the curious little bunny. looking back
over his shoulder at dear Uncle Lucky.
"In order that she may find the food
that lies deep in the mud" answered
the old gentleman rabbit. isn't that
so?" he asked. turning to Hermit, the
Woodcock.
You're perfectly right he an
swered. I'VE Woodcocks hunt by scent
and feeling; also by listening. With
our long bills we bore into the ground
and feel around with the elastic tip of
our bills for slugs. soft beetles and
white grubs."
you Woodcocks are interesting
people," laughed the old gentleman
rabbit. my little nephew has enjoyed
meeting you, I'm sure"
Come to see us a little later" said
woodcock, the Hermit. as the two
little rabbits hoped back to the
| Luckymobile. "I'd like to show you
our little chicks. You'll be surprised,
if they are just Matched, to find them
no larger than humble bees. But they
can run about just as soon as they
chip the shell. They are hardy little
fellows and will begin at once to learn
from their mother where to look for
food.
We'll come back" promised the de-
! lighted little rabbit-delighted because
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-27
Jackson Declines
Coffin of Marble

New York, Apr. 26-tH}-AndreW
Jaekson's letter declining to accept
| the sarcophagus of the Roman En-
peror, Alexander Severus, for his de-
pository is believed by students OF
Americana to be one Of the finest
communications he wrote.
The letter was in the collection OF
the late William Green Shillaber, OF
Boston. which recently was sold by
| the American Art Galleries. Numer-
Gus other documents relating to jack
sons life as soldier, president and
private citizen were auctioned at the
same time.
Shortly before his death, the former
, president was rendered the marble
coffin by Commodore Elliott, famous
| in the War Of 1912, on behalf of the
National Institute. Elliott had just
returned from Palestine on the Con-
stitution, which now Is being rebuilt
| for preservation.
IL pray you, General" he wrote, ito
live on in the fear of the Lord; dying
| the death of Roman soldier, an en-
peror's coffin awaits you"
Although seriously Ill, Jackson re-
piled, in part:
| .With all the sensations that can
inspire a grateful heart, I must de-
cline accepting the honour, intended
! to be bestowed. cannot consent
that my mortal body shall be laid in
a depository prepared for an Emperor
or a King-My republican feelings
and principles forbid 1.-THE SIM
plicity of our system of government
! forbids it-Every monument erected
| to perpetuate the memory of our
heroes and statesmen ought to bear
evidence Of the economy and SIM
plicity of our republican institutions,
and the simplicity of our republican
| citizens, who are the sovereigns of
our glorious union, and whose virtue
| it Is to perpetuate it.
True government cannot exist
where pomp and parade are the gov
erning passions; it can only dwell
with the people-Vthe great laborir g
and producing Glasses that form the
bone and sinew of our confederacy
|
II have prepared an humble deposit
tory for my mortal body, beside that
wherein lies my dearly beloved wife,
where, without any pomp or parade, l
have requested, when my God calls
me to sleep with my fathers, to be
laid, for both there to remain until
the last trumpet sounds to call the
dead to Judgment. When we | hope
shall rise together, clothed with that
heavenly body. promised to all who
| believe in our Glorious Redeemer who
| died for us that we might live and
| by whose atonement, / hope for a
blessed immortality"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-27
Tuesday, April 81, 1926.
I thank the Lord on high
That He will let me die
Before I suffer any Ill
Beyond my strength to bear.
u. c. Tolnan.
OUR MONITORS THE TREES

Along with the increase IN the num-
Der of people and their desires ana
the needs of the countryside ana the
forest lands, along with the increase
in facilities for getting to the farawav
nlaces. along with the increase in the
number of burning cigarettes and
cigar stubs carelessly thrown about
there must be had increased vigilance
and measures Of protection. Otherwise
we are to lose that which we would
keep, which in itself is priceless
heritage aside from the commercial
value of the forest products.
One would not need perfervid
Imagination to draw mental pictures
of mans obligations to the forest.
Those races that have made the
greatest advance have developed IN
intimate contact with and possibly
while Pacing through the forest
chewing the food of sweet and bit
ter fancy" There the eye and Skill
of the hunter have been trained;
there man has wrought from suffer-
.ng and experience wisdom, appar-
emily denied to the city jewellers,
Who among those acquainted with
the wisdom and the ways of the for
est dweller would be so needless or
absurdly ignorant as to flick care
lessly about the ash or coal of burning
tobacco?
For healing as well as for training
the forest yet possesses infinite uses
For one thing man may come 10 no
less esteem of his powers than when
finding himself lost therein. The
youth of the succeeding generations
should not be deprived of the forest
privileges and the world long will re-
quire their influence. Youth yet has
use for the vision to behold and love
"A house of dreams untold, \
1t looks out over the whispering tree
- tops,
And faces the setting SUM-"
Our monitors, the trees, preserve
cherish and learn from them.