davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-03-03
CLARK


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o'Donnell
motored up from Billings last
Friday to visit their daughter, Miss
Margaret, at the w. E. Clarke
home.
The funeral of Grace Bevelhymer
wife of o. c. B~eveelhymer, was
held Saturday afternoon at the
Clark school house. Burial at the
Bennett Buttes cemetery.
Miss Ethel Newman of Billings.
Montana, spent the week end with
her brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Simpson.
h dance that Mr.. and Mrs.
G. o. Forsman gave Saturday night
in the new house they are build
ing was well attended. People com
ing from far and near. Music was
furnished by the Holland orchestra.
h Misses Jane, Marion and
Ella johnson and brotherClifford
Johnson of Powell were the guests
of the Chris Weatherman family
over Saturday night. coming over
to attend the Forsman dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Simpson and
their sister, Miss Ethel Newman,
were dinner guests at the D.. c.
King home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Brown and
children spent Sunday with MI. and
Mrs. Ed Vine.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Brown are
spending the week in Billings. Mon.
tana.
Mrs. G. o. Forsman and Mrs. ]
H. Smith were Belfry visitors on
Monday.
R. c. Lowmiller went to Billing.
the early part of the week to gel
his car.
Ernest Schultz of Sunlight, stop
ped in Clark Monday on his way
to Red Lodge. Montana.
The Chris Weatherman family
were visitors at the Ed Vine home
Monday.
N. H. Castle and D. C. King
went to Red Lodge. Montana. Tues
day. The castle family has bought
the King ranch and will move from
the McCleary ranch on Line creek
right away.
Stanton Howard was a Red
Lodge visitor Tuesday.
Joe Crumb of Chicago, ILL.,, stop
ped at the o. F. Lindquist home
over Tuesday night. He was out
, 1926-03-03

her time during July and August
with the club girls. In July we
are looking forward to the leaders
camp for women, which will pro-
badly be held at about the same
time and place as the leaders camp
last year.
We are all anxious to make the
County Fair a big success and the
Home Demonstration Agent is plan
ming to give as much time as pos
sible toward helping it along. We
are also expecting to send club
exhibits and demonstration teams
to the State Fair at Douglas.
Next fall we plan to do more
clothing work and to give demon
STATIONS in making silk and wool
dresses and children's coats.
This is u work as outlined, If
there are other problems coming
up with which we can help, we
will be only to glad to do SC.
, 1926-03-03
Increase Exemption Amount
Helps Payers Income Taxes

TIL following statement is issued
by Collector Of Internal Revenue,
M. S. Reynolds:
The attention of taxpayers, who
are required to file returns of in
formation on Form 1899 is directed
to Treasury Decision 1919 which
provides that information returns on
Form 1899 will be required only
for payments amounting to $500
or more which are made during the
calendar year to single persons of
$500 or more to married persons.
Contrary instructions on the printed
form should be disregarded.
Collector Reynolds also advises
that Form 1040-A has been releas-
ed.
Form 1040-A is for the use of
individuals whose net income for
1925 was derived chiefly from sal
AIRY or wages and was $4,000 or
less. Two blank Forms 1O40-A
have been mailed to all taxpayers
who filed a.. similar return for the
prior year. Copies of the form
the Collector of Internal Revenue,
Cheyenne, Wyoming, and at branch
offices located at Rock Springs.
Rawlins, Casper Sheridan and Their
mopolis.
Important changes have been
made with respect to instructions
printed on Form 1040-A. Under the
, 1926-03-03
1000 WYOMINCITES
PETITION FOR THE
PROHIBITION SURVEY

A survey of conditions under pro-
hibition by a special congressional
committee was proposed Tuesday,
in a bill by Representative Cellar,
Democrat, New York, who said it
had the approval of both Represent
alive Upshaw. Democrat, Georgia,
an ardent dry. and Representative
Hill Republican, Maryland, a wet
leader.
A petition of 1000 citizens of
Wyoming urging modification of the
Volstead act was presented. Tues
day. in the senate by Senator Ken
drick, Democrat, Wyoming, who
said the signers were representative
citizens.
The petition said it had been
demonstrated that the American
people are not ready to accept pro-
hibition and it urged amendment of
the dry acts to permit the sale of
light wines and beers.
, 1926-03-03

heading, Liability for Filing Re-
turn" a single person having a net
income Of $500 instead of $1,000,
or a married person having a net
income Of $500 instead of $4,000
must file a return.
Under the heading Personal Ex-
emptions and Credits" a single per-
son is allowed an exemption of
$500 instead of $1,000, and a
head Of a family or married person
is allowed an exemption of $500
instead of $4,000.
The tax on the income reported
on line IA on the face of the re-
turn must be computed at the rate
of ~ per cen instead of 2 per
cent. Attention is also called to
line Is where an allowance on
earned net income may be deducted
from total tax reported IN line IL.
All other instructions printed on
form 1040-A must be observed.
Form 1926, for the use of cor
p%orations, and Form 1910, for the
use of individuals whose net income
regardless of amount, was derived
from a business or profession or
whose net income, regardless of the
source, was in excess of $4,000,
have not beer released.
All forms with the exception of
forms 1910 and 1920 are now
available at collectors office and at
the branch offices.
, 1926-03-03
UPPER SAGE

(Delayed)
w. A. RAIDER spent last Tuesday
and Wednesday at Meeteetse and on
the Greybull river locating a car
load of hogs which were shipped
from Cody the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L.. vinzant who
are moving from Casper to Thorn
ton, Wyoming. have been enjoying
a weeks visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottfrid Johnson.
Brooks Boron took Mrs. Boron
and baby daughter to their North
fork home last Wednesday after q
few weeks spent with Mrs. Borron's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hoaglund.
Fred Mcneil J.. E. Cooper and
Fred Schultz were summoned on the
jury last week.
Wayne Schwoob spent Sunday
with Clifton Fritzler.
Lawrence Freeborg returned from
Ralston the first of the week where
he has been employed during the
winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Schultz and
son Ernest were Sunday dinner
guests at the Albert Schultz home.
Several of our folks enjoyed the
minstrel show and dance in Cody
on Washington's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Pawley OF
the Sleeper ranch called at the
Hutchinson home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stewardson
took dinner with the Gus Hoaglund
family last Wednesday.
Mrs. David Freeborg spent from
, 1926-03-03

to look over the Crumb ranch and
has rented it to Jody Brown.
A number of people in the Clark
Fork valley are on the sick list
this week with what is thought
to be flu.
Mrs. j. D. Brown called on Mrs.
J.. E. Simpson Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Wallace and little son
of Red Lodge, Montana. are spend
ing the week at the w. E. Hogan
home.
, 1926-03-03
EXTENSION WORK FOR
WOMEN In 1926

These are some of the projects
we are planning to carry on in the
County through organized groups
of women, during the coming year.
In the Home demonstration pro-
ject, demonstration on the use of
color in the home; making of braid
ed, crocheted and hooked rugs; and
in a few clubs. talks on pictures and
framing. We hope to make a start
on out door decoration, by having
one demonstration home in each
community where planting of the
trees, shrubs, vines and flowers is
done according to a systematic plan
of planting for beauty and perman-
ence.
On the foods and nutrition pro-
ject we are giving some demonstra-
tions on meat canning and are start
ing in each community, work in
home drying of vegetables and fruit
by asking at least one woman to
do experimental drying with home
made driers. We are offering DEM
o~nstrations Oh the cooking and uses
of vegetables, way Of cooking fruit
and its use in a diet. Milk and egg
dishes and ways of cooking neat.
If any of the clubs wish work on
millinery this spring, we will give
them help in the making of buck
ram frames and the making of
spring hats of silk, straws fabrics
and braids.
Looking forward to a bigger and
better year in girls club work we
have asked w. P. Mortenson, State
Club Leader, to come up early in
May to give talks to the local club
leaders on points of organization
for club work.
Miss Jacobson the Clothing Spe-
cialist is also going to give help to
the sewing club leaders and Miss
Sherman, to the leaders in food and
canning clubs.
The girls last year did some work
in judging clothing exhibits and
this year we hope to work UP some
judging demonstration teams in the
clothing, canning and food clubs.
This seems especially timely since
every one is planning exhibits for
the County fair and we hope to
have some of these judging teams
in action there.
The Home Demonstration Agent
expects to spend practically all of
, 1926-03-03

How many office seeking poll
titions do you hear of these days
saying he or she is out for such
and such an office? Well we want
to tell o that we have our hat
in the ring and have had it in
just that place for the last 23 years.
Not only in the ring but have been
elected to serve with the best tailor
made clothes in this part of the
country. Easter comes on April 4
so you had better come in today
and give our 5 million dollar line
of woolens a once over for that
spring suit. Coat and pants $3.50
or a three piece suit $26.75, made
up to your W inches. For most
anything that men and boys wear
and your SIS worth see BILL at
the TOGGERY 10 East Cody.
, 1926-03-03

NO" said the hosuewife sadly.
1--WE had a home brew party here
last night"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05

demurred to this plea which was
sustained by Judge G. w. Stanton.
who certified the question to the su.
prenle court. ~
The supreme court held that he is
subject to trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
Nash Coffee Week Is
Being Observed Here

Nash coffee week, which began
February q and will end March 6,
is being observed by Bismarck gro-
GERS. A fresh car load Of the coffee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
STANDARD OIL
employees ARE
STOCKHOLDERS
Company Distributes 100000
Shares Among $1,000 of
It's WOrkmen

Chicago. March 5.--LR Fifteen
thousand three hundred employees Of
the Standard Oil company Of Indiana
will receive 100000 shares Of the cap
ital stock of the company on March
81. when the five year employees stock
purchasing plan expires. it was an
nounccd today by the company.
These employees will then own AZ
per cent Of the stock. which has a
market value Of $23.35O. 900.
A new stock purchasing plan for
employees Of the company, to supplant
the old one. was approved at the an
nual meeting Of stockholders at Whit
ing, Indiana, yesterday. 1t is to run
three years and an cmploye may sub
scribe 10 per cent Of his wages for
stock, while under the old plan &c
per cent was the maximum. The COM
pany will continue TO contribute so
cents for every dollar taken out by
an cmployc.
Napoleon put artillery first in I'M
pOrtancc Of arms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
Mayville Teachers
College Students
Give Old-time Play

MayvilIc. NJ d., March s.. Np) :
Students Of the Mayvillc State Teach
ers college will revive an oldtimc
play here tonight when thev present
Little Women in the college audi
forum. The play will be directed
by Ruby II. Jefson, director OF dra-
MATES and public speaking, assisted
by Miss Jean NJ. Hay as scenic ar
fist and Hewitt Ninncdge, director of
makeup.
The following students are in the
cast: Lawrence Manson and Clara
Lund, Brockctt; Irene Johnson. Big
Lake, Mimi; Esther Erickson, Cliff
ford; Corrinc Fossie, Napcrvillc. III
inois; Forrest Boone, Marietta, Ohio !;
Perry Anderson, Maddox and Ida
Thompson, Park River.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
BILL FAVORS
YETERANS0F
RECENT WAR
Would Change Law Concern.
ing Training and War
Insurance Conversion

Washington. March ;. N~A bill
designed TO libcrallzc legislation af-
fccting world war veterans has been
approved 10y the house veterans com.
mittce. which expects to rcpor. 1t the
first Of the week.
1t would provide for payment of
$50 month for five years to tubcr-
cular patients after they have reached
II condition of virtual recovery, and
would extend for two years the period
for vocational rehabilitation work
which expires in June.
The bin also would extend from
next June until 1929 the time for
converting war insurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
MISS MINTER
QUESTIONED IN
MURDER PROBE
Offers to Help in lnvestiga-
ton of William Desmond
TayIor's Death

New York. March 81 up District
Attorney Asa kcycs Of Los Angeles
who is here investigating the long
unsolved murder of William Desmond
Taylor, found dead in his home in
Ia2l. has had a long distance tcle-
phone conversation with Mary MilcS
Minter about it.
MISS Minter and. Mabel Normand
motion picture actresses, friends OF
the late film director who were ques-
toned at the time of his murder. are
in New York and will be questioned
again
Miss Minter called Mr.. keyes vol,
unfairly. "Shc wanted to know what
phases Of the case we were invcsti'
eating and asked if she could be OF
any help said Deputy District At
torncy Davis.
Mr. Reyes also would be glad tt
talk with Miss Normand if she cares
to get in touch with him. Mr.. Davis
said.
Both officials were rcticcnt. IL
would be impossible to give out any
information as to reports that they
have Il clue to the whercabout, OF
Edward Sands, Taylors former valet
Mr.. Davis said, Sands dropped Out
Of sight soon after the murder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05

ty to one and was fined $500 and
costs. On motion Of the county at
torney, the remaining indictments
were dismissed.
However, later complaints Of indi-
,idusls reopencd, the charges in
volved in three Of the dismissed in
dictments which resulted in the de-
PENDANT being bound over to the
grand jury. The county attorney
then filed an information charging
Kiewel with the crime Of which he
had been accused in one Of the dis
missed indictments.
Kiewel pleaded not guilty and also
"former jeopardy" The prosecution
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05

Pan Rsieed Alaskan Blues and Pediereed silver
Order Now-EAfiy Delivsgy moro satiMactcry. We
GUARANTEES. in Your Hands or Our; iOO1 incaeS
m Tor Is yrs. and Satisfied customer. Bfce0ee.
Acents wanted Your Pea loppogAunSty. 'One oftoo
Wmld'6l arxsst"-Frse Booklet tslls al:
WRITE OR SEE
=. J. HAGGAItD, Breeder-Age
Bismarck, n. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05

Napoleon put artillery first in I'M
portancc Of arms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05

csted in learning about the intri.
cate workings OF AN automobile Is
evidenced by the fact that ,2.I3 per
sons entered The Lahr show room yes.
tcrday between the hours Of u. m
ana 10 =. M. This cheek was kept
on all persons entering the front
door. ana it is known also that man.
entered the show room through the
accessory department and the gar
age floor.
The annual dealers meeting fol
WHY'S Overland men in the Mino
territory viii be held at Minot or
April II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
Efforts to Raise
Sunken Submarine.
Will Be Resumed

Newport. l.. L., March 5.--(P)-The
naval torpedo station here is prcpar-
ing for an early resumption Of efforts
to raise the submarine $751;, which
sank off Block Island last September
with loss of 33 officers and men.
The pontoons which will be used
TO bring the submarine to the surface
are ready. The sunkcn craft is rest
ing in l20 feet Of water and naval al.
thoritics do not expect to find the
wreck has moved far from the spot
where it was sent to the bottom in
collision with the steamer, City co1
Rome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05

was received by the Stacy Bismarck
wholesale house the latter part Of
last week and was distributed to To-
cal merchants who are pushing the
sale Of Nash coffee.
Every Friday an advertisement
for the Stacy-Bismarck firm for
Nash coffee will be found in the
Tribune, containing the names OF two
local people. Anyone finding his
name in the nd should clip it out,
take it to his grocer and receive a
one pound can Of Nash coffee free
Of charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
Willys-Overland
Dealers Guests of
Lair Company Today

WHY'S Overland motor car dealers
in the Bismarck territory 90 IN num-
her, are guests here this afternoon
and evening Of the Lahr Motor Sale
company, distributors Of the WHY'S
Overland cars Al western North Da-
kota and eastern Montana The af-
fair is the annual dealers meeting,
but is more largely attended than
any Of those held during the past
II years. The first meeting Of its
kind was held il 1914.
The meeting opened at the Grand
Pacific hotel at 2:30 o'clock this ai
ternoon. and the afternoon session
will be devoted to talks Of particu-
lar interest to the dealers. j. K.
Murray. field supervisor for the
WHY'S Overland company, and II
A. Broat, representing tie Federal
Truck company, are on the program
and W. +. Lair. president of the 10
cal company, will also address the
dealers.
At 8 o'clock the ladies will be
ladies will be guests ut a banquet at
the Grand Pacific dining room. Or
chestra music has been arranged 70,
during the dinner. a, i II. +. Goddard
secretary Of the Bismarck Associa.
ton Of Commerce, will deliver Il,
address.
AT . O'clock che ladies vii be
guests Of the Lair company at ::
theatre party at the Eltinge.
Many View Cutaway Chassis
The WHY'S Knight model 20, cut
away chassis, which was shippct
here by express from Omaha as ;
special attraction for auto SHOW
visitors, is attracting great dea
Of attention The chassis is on eX
hibition at the Lair Motor company
salesrooms, and representative Of
the company is present to explain al
the details of its operation.
That the general public is inter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
FERGUS FALLS MAN
SUBJECT TO TRIAL
FOR EMBEZzLEMENT

st. Paul, March 5.--(R)--John II.
Kiewel Of Fergus Falls Is subject to
trial on charge Of cmbezzlement in
connection with shortage of $l,450
in the accounts of the Fergus Co
operative Packing company, the SUI
prcmc court held today in the case
brought against him in Ottcrtail
county district court.
kiewcl was indicted on five counts
for grand larceny. He pleaded gull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-05
Avoid
Poorly
Balanced
Breakfasts
Start the day with Quaker Oats
food that stands by" you.

IF you feel tired, hungry. "idgety,"
1 hours before lunch, don't jump
TO the conclusion OF poor health.
Thousands have uncncrgctic morn
ings because they start the day with
wrong breakfasts.
To feel right, you must have a we'll
balanced, complete breakfast ration.
AT most other meals - lunch and
dinner you get it. But breakfast
lis hurried meal, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
1879 protein, foods great tissue
builder, $50 carbohydrate, its great
energy element, plus all-important
vitamincs and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed. is the
dietetic urge of the world today.
1t is food that Stands by" you
through the morning. Quick Quaker
cooks in 3 to S minutes. That's
faster than plain toast Don't deny
yourself the natural stimulation this
rich food offers you.
Oats
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-29
WORKERS PAY BILLS OF
BOSS, NORRIS ASSERTS

ALTOONA, Pa. - (FP) - Evor,,
dollar spent in by the machine for
The election Of boss Ware to tba IT 9
senate Is an investment which the
workers must pay with interest. tho
ware Will be their enemy. Sen. Nor
RS OF Nebraska told the people of
pennsylvania in the fight to elect w
d. wilson, democrat and former GEN
eral secretary of the United Mine
workers Of America, against the gang
candidate. VIZ . '''is
choosing a railroad shop town as
Cne scene for his defiance of Mellon.
Coolidge and Ware, the progressive
republican leader said that the work-
erS always pay the bills.
Norris described the coming election
CT a Pennsylvania senator as the
most Important that has ever been
heId IN the state since the declara-
ZION OF independence" because If in
vowed the question whether the peo-
pie were determined to perpetuate
government institutions of freedom.
About S3,O0O,000 was openly expended
by the special interests in the recent
. - -AC oet4O5 because CQeX had
a direct financial interest in the re-
suit. A seat in the u. S. senate was
placed upon the auction block"
Warned that the republican organi-
zatlon in the senate NAV refuse To
elect him as chairman of the senate
judiciary committee if he spoke for
Wilson, Norris laughed.
Recalling Roosevelt's reputation of
Lorimer in Illinois, which led to the
election of the first democratic senat-
or from that state since the civil war,
Norris in his appeal described the
Newberry election scandal in Michi-
gan, and the election of a democrat
IN his place after the senate had vot-
Cd to seat NewberryI
ALREADY in the primaries held this
year six senators who voted to seat
Mr.. Newberry have been retired to
private life" said Norris, "and less
than one-third of the 46 senator's who
cast their votes for Newberry in
1922 now remain in the senate"
Norris, the leading Progressive Re-
publican orator in congress is fast
becoming disguised with the rotten
stencil of that corrupt old party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-29
FARM COOPS DO
A LARGE BUSINESS

WASHINGTON - (FP) - Total
business amounting to $2,400,0O0,-
900 was done by 10000 farmers
associations in the United States i'm
1925, according to a preliminary re-
port Of the division of cooperative
marketing in the department of ag-
riculture. This is a gain of S1,700,-
100000 since the year 1915, and has
been made chiefly in the north cen
trail states. An increase of more
than $1,000, 100000 was made in the
II states of Ohio. Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North Dakota. Iowa, Nebraska, Mis-
souri, and Kansas.
In the year 1925 about 80 per-
cent of this cooperative trading
was done by associations of pro-
ducers of grain, including rice and
beans. Over % percent was in
dairy products. Cotton association
sold S15O,OOO,OOO worth of crops,
and tobacco marketing associations
sold $9O,OOO,OOO worth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-29
Would Impeach Coal Judge

MORGANTOWN, w. Va.-(FP).-
Unanimous demand for the impeach-
ment of Circuit Court Judge Grant 1.
Lazelle was made by the convention
of the West Virginia Federation Of
Labor. The demand for the removal
of the injunction Judge will be lodged
before the state legislature. The fed
eration's Indictment, contained in
clauses of the resolution, bares La
zelle's financial connection with the
Paisley mining interests, for whom
he issues injunctions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-29
Coyle Denies Accusations

CLEVELAND - (FP) TIL At he
himself has no connection with Com
munist party, that the Brotherhood
coal mines, union or scab that the
proposed labor mission to Russia has
no connection with the soviet govern
ment and that not he but Pres. L. E..
Sheppard, of the railway conductors
Is heading the mission are the state
ments made by editor Albert F. COyle
Of the Engineers Journal in reply to
accusations by Pres. John L. Lewis
Of the miners.
COyle terms the Lewis attack both
violent and untruthful.