davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27

Ten teams of busy. business men
are giving time and effort to raising
an advance sum toward the success
full soliciting of the maintenance
budget of the Salvation Army.
Tax Exempt Jnvestment
Subscribing to the Salvation Army
and pays large dividends and is Tax
exempt. From economic reasons It
is one cause that appeals Ia, the
thinking citizen as necessary to and
worthy Of his support" said Burt
Finney in talking OF the response
bility OF the citizens in the Capital
city Of this state toward their Sal
walton Army.
c. r. Simpson accepted the posi-
ton Of manager of the contact COM
,mittees but has been away. much Of
the time and H. p. Goddard. the An-
peal Secretary, has planned and fill
ed the important place in his usual
cheerful and efficient manner. "Aob"
is here md on, the job strong NOW.
Plan 81 APPEAL
Members Of the AAvAnce Gifts
Committees who have started the ball
rolling for the Salvation Army fund.
are a. w. Mundy, ". E. Perry, J. I.
Rell, +. 4. Brown, g. :. 6insaoH, ,.
p French. y. X. yhempseas y. 9. Tay-t
ioT, @. 4. Olson, -. 4. MeDepald, r.
~ pfandes, Carl NelseN. 8. G. aeyert-
eea. Bart Fihney. Oliver k.ssdausst.
~ ii Christi4NsoR, ~. - Jones, y.
\. esberg. Freak SnydeF, &. 8.
9taekh9use - Gee BiT6. - a.
EasaeE ~ shesge ,of IN lesa:s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27

He said he wanted to see the gov
crnor land quickly"
Certainly" Mr.. Graves replied, "he
is right down here" and led the man
down secret stairway to the offices
of the state prison department on
the floor below. In the meantime.
other attaches Of the executive Of
fices had got in touch with the state
hospital department and when
Graves and the intruder reached the
prison department. offices. they were
met by doctor from the hospital
commission who took charge OF tho
man.
Mr.. Graves explained that the man
had been a frequent Visitor TO the
executive offices, but each time pre-
vious had been referred to military
authorities for adjustment of his
complaint that he had not received Il
federal check fot compensation pay
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27

Representatives of the National
Parks Highway association in the
state Of North Dakota are meeting at
the Grand Pacific hotel this afternoon
to consider the work that has been
accomplished by the association dur
ing the past year and to determine
what course shall be followed during
the season Of 1926.
A. w. Tracy, executive secretary of
the association, made his annual re-
port at today's meeting. giving in de-
tail the purposes of the organization.
the results of checks made at various
points along the highway last sum
mer to determine the volume Of tour
list travel, the amount of road i'm
prOvement being done along the route
and the marking Of the highway.
To Increase Tourist Traffic
THE main purpose Of this associa
ton is to increase tourist traffic over
this highway. through publicity and
advertising to sell the highway and
the states as tourist detectives to the
nation" said Mr.. Tracy. "Therc iy
still another opportunity that has
been lost sight of and that is the OPP
portunity to sell the various commu
mites and localities to the tourists
and prospective visitors the POSSIBLE
ties of settling and entering business
here. 1t is easier to sell these OPP
and attractions through
one organization than it is through
the individual efforts of six states,
and the cost is infinitely less. II the
National Parks Highway association
could have for advertising but small
portion Of the amounts some state
organizations have to spend. the re-
suits would be beyond conception.
Considering the amount of money
YOUR association has had the returns
have been marvellous, and every sec
ton has received handsome returns
from its investment
Regarding improved roads along the
National Parks highway, Mr.. Tracy
said:
Road Improvement
1.-THE National Parks Highway has
been favored the past year with con-
siderable road Improvement and in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27

After q spell Of Grippe or flu,
when your system is all run down
and your legs are so weak they can
hardly hold up your body; start
right in taking Tanlac.
It's wonderful how soon you real
~ do improve! Tanlac sails right
in and puts the system I'M fighting
trim. It cleans the blood, revitalizcs
the digestive organs, gives you an
appetite for solid food and makes
you feel like new person.
Nothing will turn the trick quite
as fast as Tanlac, made after the
famous Tanlac formula from roots,
banks and herbs. Buy bottle to-
day and get started back to full
strength and vigor. Take Tanlac
Vegetable Pills for constipation
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
Hinckley Will
Contest Is to Be
Resumed Thursday

Hearings over the contest Of the
will of the late A. C. Hinckley will
be resumed in county court before
Judge l. c. Davies tomorrow after
noon. Several sessions were held in
connection with the case few weeks
ago but the hearings were then, post
poned Indefinitely, until another inn
portant witness was available.
The widow is contesting the will
on the ground that Mr.. Hinckley was
incompetent at the time the docu-
ment was drawn and was unduly in
fluenced in making the will. Mrs.
Hinckley was left only the home
stead. under the terms of the will,
the bulk of the estate being be-
queathed to Mr.. Hinckley's two
daughters by previous marriage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
Considering Plans
to Oppose Higher
Ignite Coal Rates

Plans for opposing the proposed
increase Of freight rates on inter-
state shipments Of Ignite coal were
under consideration today at a con-
ference at Minneapolis between John
Thorpe, first assistant attorney gen.
eral, and Stanley B. Houck, special
commerce counsel for the state of
North Dakota in the case.
Briefs presenting the states side
Of the case are being prepared and
will be submitted TO the interstate
commerce commission when the mat
ter is heard, Attorney General George
Shafer said. The date for the hear
ing has not been fixed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
TOURIST MUST
PAYONE POUND
TO SEE SIGHTS
American Tourists Hit by
New Decree in Greece
Protest Is Made

Athens, Greece, Jan. 27.-lLP)--T The
new decree, issued January Is, levy
ing tax of one pound per tourist,
hit number of Americans who ar
rived here yesterday on the first
Of &c steamers scheduled to bring
tourist parties from the United
States.
Those who did not purchase a one
pound ticket emitting them to visit
the ancient monuments were allow
ed to land but were not permitted
to view the AcropOlis and Museum.
Passengers arriving tomorrow will
Not be allowed to land unless they
obtain tickets.
The organizers Of the tours have
protested
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27

Bills Payable
January !, 1926.
Business Service Co. .....$ gallo
Fillmore, signs .... 1900
Humphrey & Moule, printing 1850
Webb Bros. tables and signs 1900
Hoskins & Meyers. supplies 1856
French & WEIGH. map racks. 22.OO
Harris & Woodmansee, sup
plies 1850
Quick Print Co., Inc, print
ing ...................... 2so.ss
Elizabeth (Wetmore) Peter
son, salary 800. 1o4.oo
Bismarck Tribune, printing $3.50
of Commerce,
telephones ............... 1850
Corwin Motor Co., bal. on car
and Mss. ................. 1850
Copelin Motor Co., tire 49,. 1000
Walker Bros. & Hardy, print
ing 800. s7.74
Office Speciality Co., bal. on
typewriter ........... 1000
Dakota Photo Engraving CO.,
plates -. s4.s7
Fargo Forum, papers ...... $50
Van Horn Sign Co., marking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
Olson Sentenced
to Is Months in
a Federal Prison

/. Minot, N. D., Jan. 27.-LR Jour
gen Olson Of Minot, whom his cOun-
sci declared once was worth between
a million and Il million and half
dollars, and who yesterday afternoon
in federal court in Minot was sem
fenced to serve Is months in fed
cral penitentiary for using the mails
to defraud, is at liberty under bonds
of $4,000 today, not being required
to surrender for transportation to
prison until February Is.
Madison, Wis, Jan. .27.-Stanley
NJ. Ryan, assistant United States dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
Survey Parties to
Start Work April l

Survey parties, which are sent out
e4ch summer by the state highway
department TO obtain data on projects
- 60, SCI ~dutpt fnr Improvement
Isdne tAe.fe blowing year, will beein
der work about April 1 this year, r.
C. Frahm. chief engineer. said today.
Nv star inr L. cork Aarlv it Is
1pod 70 hAye all The surveys eem-
2tefe4 by lhe time cold weather sets
III, ~ explained. In 1926 survey
rites were. In the field until De-
epbsr mnilin9 data On work to he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
Bids Opened For
Vets Hospital
at Fort Smelling

Washington, Jan. 27.-(P)- The vet
Grams bureau today received bids for
construction of the proposed 4OO-bed
veterans hospital at Fort Smelling,
MINI.
The two low bidders were Madison
Construction company of Minneapolis
with an offer Of $1.272,OOO and<Murch
Brothers Construction company Of
st. Louis, with an offer of $l,279,85O.
Director Hines did not indicate how
soon the bureau would decide on the
contract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
TREASURER is
SENDING OUT
TAX NOTICES

County Treasurer G. L. Spear is
now mailing ont to all personal
property taxpayers in Burleigh coun-
ty notices giving the amount Of per.
isonal property tax each owes for
1926. Approximately 1000 notices
are being sent out. Another 5000 or
G,O0O notices are being mailed out to
persons owning real estate in this
county, giving them the amount of
the tax due.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY q, 1926

sod of Minot, who pleaded guilty at
Minot Of misuse Of the mails.
The indictment to which Olson
pleaded yesterday is virtually the
same as one against him here, and is
based on the'same operations in con-
ncctiOn with the Sank County Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
HIM,

SORRY FOR HIM.
She: "Why do you wear such q
light suitf'
1T; 4 wore it in crap game and
got faded"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27

The year 1926 marks the centenary
Of the beginning of the tool-malsiny
industry in Hartford, Conn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27

trict attorney here, said today he was
uncertain whether further procedure.
would be taken against Jourgen Oh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
Sick bodies
made strong

"Hadsios'a cA tves.
tte more or less for
forty years. Lately
it became 0rHte -.
ike a kmiG seiss
Mvsssh me. Hest
deys arifkous food.
nights sViske sIeep.
Taniac Cared NE
completely. i'ss ~,
gained rs u.s., feel
fac" Ckas. E.Sher.
man. SEQ First Ave.
EGa Claire, Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27

For Lucky Strike Ignite.
Phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27

Total All Bills Payable $4,145.73
At The close Of the business meet
ing late this afternoon those in at
tendance will 60 to the Eltinge thea
ire for q special showing of the
1900 foot film advertising the Ma
tional Parks highway. The film is
very interesting, containing scenes
along the route from Chicago to its
western terminus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27

and signs ............... 301.20
Fargo Garage, car expense 2.25
Winor Adams Co., marking
posts ASS
B. H. Smith, steel, paint for
marking $50
John P. Kempa, cigar adver-
Heilman, photographs $3.50. l4.0O
Van Olinda's, photographs $50
Sultan Ad Club .......... 600
St. Paul Letter Shop. circular
letters 48.A2
$l,562.O7
Balance of old bills, old orr
ganixation. 2.5s2.66
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27

ctRYsl}N - 4. s1,oy; ts,ek; ys1,,. RSSdss.,.
S6s3; Sedsn Ssles e,at c. y;7s3S ham. sls6.:
cHRYsln .W'-T c.. ~: Rpalssy, M, CA
e. a 9 60 ie,a 81. g ssat Ds;s rs. ::
cfRY5LEK lAPeRlAL .ors ~ pAee,on. -.
e1H 4Wts q 4isc NASSb st5tnGl e,1s CSshe. ~.
4ajAE So (sst1sa1Aee, &s569; &GiaS. 1es1..
Alllea JsA Oask. a1ee = sspGe Ea1bal asetss ~.
nelIa 81 Mhe = ~ C&s,sjr Aldn1a1 mo1aJ AZ sejale
egiobed AAk ~ bellesA ska. @ Z. = -
yeAss sasad = ssssad ~ saayeaaeaee ef s.nese,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
Poisons Ruin the Arteries.

SuhOXidatiOn Il probably the most
important single factor Of arterio-
sclerosis or hardening Of the arteries.
Suhoxidation means that the body
does not absorb and utilize enough
oxygen; it has nothing 10 do with the
PURITY Of the air or the way you
breathe. The oxyEenation Of til"
hlood-that IS. furnishing oxygen TO
the blood in rlte lun=s-is one thing.
the combining Of oxygen with food
fuel or tissue substance in the body Is
quite another hing. This latter proc
ess is oxidation. combustion. m"tah-
olism short life. 1t Is controlled
or regulated by the internal secretion
Of the adrenal gland. which ductless
gland secretion or hormone acts in the
BODY very much as ignition acts in a
gasoline engine.
Oxygen absorbed and utilized in ade
guate qua nifty is the antidote, the-nat-
uraI antidote for various poisons or
toxic hy-products of metaholism.
which poisons are more or less Of an
acid character For instance. uric
acid is formed by the incomplete com
bustion of heterogeneous food OF tissue
material Not that uric acid is par
tIcularly poisonous or accountable for
any particular disease. but it is ia
miliar type of the by-productS Of
metabolism or wastes which produce
A state called acidosis when retained
in the blood and tissues in too great
concentration. Such acid wastes are
so often associated with the develop
ment of arterioselerosis that physl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
ODD FACTS ABOUT YOURSELF
By YALE s. NATHANSON. q. Sc. NJ a.
D<prrt,nent ~ rycho,o Enire,sy ~ FennsyIrana.

Sound is produced in the larynX or
voice box. Every sound which We
utter from the bass to the shrillest
note is produced by air causing the
two vocal cords to vibrate Like a
violin, if the cords are loose, the
sound is of lower pitch. and the
shrill noises are produced by the tight
ened vocal cords. When the infant
lies in it's crib the air from its lungs
is emitted through the vocal cords and
striking the roof of the mouth il then
flows through the opening at the lips.
If you try this you will find you thus
say "ah." The infant thus occupies
itself with the meaningless "ah. y
Now if YOU begin to say ''ah'' while
you are opening your lips YOU get the
addition of the m sound. This plus
the original 'ah' sound gives you the
sound of ma" That is exactly what
happens with the infant. The mother
hearing the sound takes great joy in
thinking the child is calling her She
then begins working on the basis of
asSocia ton. The child soon learns to
call any human being ma ma then it
learns TO call only women ma ma =
until finally. as its mentality is further
deN eloped. it learns to designate only
its mother with the sylla bleS ma ma :
From then on the growth of the
language process is dependent upon
associating certain noises with certain
objects or feelings. until we have built
up the most beautiful structure in all
science or human thought. viz, the
ability to transfer emotion and
thought through the spoken word
CoryrlEht 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
Personal HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

clans generally ascrihe the damage Of
the arteries 20 the acid wastes. But II
does not follow from this that the
damage Of the arteries can he pre-
vented by the use of alkaline remedies.
Low grade chronic lead poisoning,
which often escapes recognition. is a
notorious cause. Of hardening Of the
arteries.
Alcohol. tobacco, coffee or tea. used
by adults to excess or by children at
all. may produce acknowledgements.
The toxins or poisonS formed by
disease germs in the body are some
times responsible for hardening Of the
arteries. The toxin of typhoid fever
has been held responsible for some
cases of arteriosClerosis. and probably
not few cases are due to the effects
of prolonged absorption of poisons or
toxins from unreCogniZed or neglected
foCi of infection in the tonSils, teeth.
sinuses or gall bladder.
Formerly a good deal of blame was
placed on the eating of excessive
amounts of protein food, especially
meat. hut at present there is little
reason TO pick on meat particularly or
even on any other protein food. in fact.
there is more reason to aSCribe the
common propensity for overeatinG to
the delectability and gulpahility of the
carbohydrates sugars and StarcheSl.
At any rate, animal flesh. eggs. fowl.
game. fish, light and dark meat are
all the same. so far as this particular
food material is concerned. in the diet
of person with high blood pressure
or arteriosclerosis.
tCopvright 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
The Infant Speaks.

In nearly every language known to
mankind from the highly infected
languages of civilized man to the tribal
tongues OF barbaric people. mama
means mother 1t does not always
appear as ma ma. but somewhere in
the word the m and the "a or
some form of it is to be found. The
reason for this takes us back to a
consideration of the theories concern
ing the origin of the spoken word. II
is well known that animals have a
language of their own, at least so far
as they can communicate certain in
stinctive feelings one to another.
Monkeys have a language which
ference, however. between animal and
human speech is that the former
never engage in converse ton just for
conversation alone; that is to say. they
never communicate with one another
except to apprise the group of
danger. hunger. thirst. pain or any
given signal for the movement of the
group.
1t is believed by some that language
began with outCries and later grew
until our present system was reached.
SOME scientists say it came about as
an imitation of natural noises. winds.
water, thunder, etc, but the theory
most popularity accepted is the one
which is explained by the finding of
the syllable ma in the various Ian
guageS.
What is the speech mechanism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Aquarius.

The gloom that will prevail this
evening will disappear tomorrow, and
the days planetary aspects are ra-
diant with hope ind brightness. While
they do not reveal much of interest
with regard to material affairs, they
denote mental atmosphere which
bespeaks much happiness, and stimu-
lates the virtue of unseltishness. II
is an ideal occasion for "troth plight
ing" but II is even more significant
as related to the "tie that binds.
Any marriage that takes place tomor-'
row will be blessed with perfect trust
consistency and undying affection, even
in the face Of trouble. No one of the
contracting parties will ever want to
unite the knot that is tied, even
though il be for worse" instead Of
for better"
boy born tomorrow will he prac
ticslIy free from all childish ailments
and promises to attain a healthy and
vigorous manhood. a girl will how
ever. although enjoying excellent ply
steal condition UP to her teens" de-
Yelop a weakness that will cause both
worry and anxiety. and which will be
overcome only by assiduous care and
unrelenting attention. Both boy and
girl will have sunny dispositions and.
although inclined 10 be boiSterous, will
never Intentionally cause any one 10
suffer, either mentally or physically.
They will not be overendowed with
learning. but Will possess a great
fund of common sense. They will he
loyal, truthful and straightforward.
If tomorrow is your birthday. the
most striking thing in your make
up is your magnetism, which is suffi-
GENTLY powerful to bring people under
your influence. Provided that this is
always exercised along the right chan
nelS. there IS no reason why use Of
II should not be employed, and every
| enjoyment and advantage gained
therefrom.
You will he able Ia inspire enduring
affection on the part .of others, but
Won Yourself will probably never OK
perience a great or lasting love. You
will soon tire and grow weary. taking
for granted what should be considered
as n special gift from Providence.
You will not achieve any marked
success. in spite of your outsta nding
abilities, and this mediocrity viii he
attribute BILE to INCONSISTENCY, not only
in love. but in work. You bank too
much on your personality, and too
| little on consistent effort.
Well known persons born on that
| date are: Cornelius y. Bliss. New
York merchant; Hattie Tying Girls
void, author and poet. George Fra ncis
Atkinson. botanist Mabel o. Wright,
author; Frank Orren Lowden. Gov
ernor Of Illinois; Cleveland Dodge,
merchant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
American 0rientals.

/ Every shopper with an ina Eination
has some time asked herself the ques.
ton. WHY don't they make Oriental
rugs in American"
! What she really wants to know is
/ why these beautiful pieces of floor
covering aren't being made by ma
chinery ir this country SO that they
can he put on the market at consider
ably less money than she has to pay
! now
If she has ever put the question
to an expert in these things she ha :
been told that the pattern of an ORR
! entail rug. being quite irregular in
design. has no repeats" and so would
| he too expensive to produce by ma
Lchinery. A few years back she would
have been told. too. that we had no
workmen skilled in this line, to manu-
! factIre them by hand here, and that
! the necessary grades of silk and wool.
and the vegetable dyes, were not to
| be had in this country.
Now, as a matter of fact, good
many "OrientalS" are being made
right here in our large cities. by lmml-
| era pts of the respective nationalitieS.
! Tf we'll done the products are identical
with those imported from the Near
East. India and China. But the cost
is also fully as high.
| Still American manufacturers have
been busy for many years experiment
ing with Oriental designs, and today
there are large quantities of high
| grade American rugs which show
| Oriental patterns, and some which are
call copies of the genuine Oriental
antiques.
One almost sure method of distin-
gushing the true Oriental is to look
for a repetition in the design. Fig
| ures which may look much alike in
the true Oriental are never exact
duplicates Another almost infallible
test is that the warp threads of the
true Oriental continue out through
the end of the ring and are made into
p fringe, while this is an impossible
feat for the ordinary loom. so the
fringes come separate. and are sewed
on.
At least one American manufacturer
has succeeded in duplicating the ORR
entails by machinery, even in the
points just mentioned. The true
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
MODE MINIATURES

The oXfoi d has undergone an evo-
luton. Beginning as 2 sports shoe. It
has been gradually admitted into the
class Of street footwear. attaining
such beautiful slim grace that it is
now termed by leading New York
stores the most important shoe of this
season-yes, even for teas and da
Sd nts.
When worn for the latter functions
i dispenses with tip and counter 81
as in no way to sacrifice its purity Of
line. It displays a high Spanish heel.
and il most often developed in lus-
trous blonde or black satin. For less
formal occa sions interest is achieved
by effective combining Of two feathers.
favorite being ia lizard skin with
contra sting suede or patent An IN
teresting novelty consists of the
clearly checked leather pair slletched
NARCOTIC