davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-01-27
CREDIT N

This is an age of credit, and because it is the neon1e orc
more equally sharers in the conveniences and comforts of life
her IMAM anywhere else in the world. One commentator AYERS
III American people "have gone payment mad" We
question IL there IS any madness about it. Were there the cred
IL business would soon end in disaster. Instead of that it is
expanding at a great rate, with result that the people are
better Off than they ever have been before. Thev aco1ire
what they want when they want it and enjoy the us of if
while they pay for it.
we are told that a vast majority of the wage-earners
nave mortgaged their incomes for years to come because of
the trend OF the country to buy luxuries and necessities of
lie on the lnstalEment plan. This should not arouse fears in
any breast. Mortgaged incomes mean in most instances that
those who have taken on a burden of debt are acquiring prop
erty and culture, and when they have discharged their credit
obligations they will have something to show for it, which
pone purchases until they had the cash ready for payment in
full.
The allembracing credit system enables people to raise
respect that constitute a national asset of incalculable worth.
One granted credit is Immediately conscious that someone else
has faith in his honesty; the credit goes not merely to his
ability to pay at the time agreed upon but to his character
which is adjudged incapable of permitting him to default. There
are all too many characterless people in the country who take
advantage of the confidence tradesman and merchants are
willing to repose in their fellows.
The credit system is chiefly significant of the demon
strated honesty of the great majority of people. That it has
strengthened some characters is probable and that it has offered
temptation irresistible to a good many is true, but in most cas-
es good character is inherent. Recognition of this by merchants
has been a boon to the masses. They are not payment mad.
They are ambitious strivers for better things for themselves
and their families and take advantage of opportunity wisely
presented. The credit system of America is a noteworthy
prop and support of our growing culture.
, 1926-01-27
FROM THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

The functions which the Congress is to discharge are not
those of local government but of national government. The
greatest sohcitude should be exercised to prevent and encroach-
ment upon the rights of the States or their various political
subdivisions. Local sef-government is one of our most precious
possessions. 1t is the greatest contributing factor to the sta
blhty, strength, liberty, and progress of the nation. 1t ought
not to be infringed by assault or undermined by purchase.
1t ought not to abdicate it power through weakness or resign
its authority through favor. 1t does not at all follow that be-
caus9 abuses exist it is the concern of the Federal Government
to attempt their reform.
Society is in much more danger from encumberng the
National Government beyond its wisdom to comprehend, or it's
ability to administer, than from leaving the local communities
to bear their own burdens and remedy their own evils. The
wiser policy is to leave the localities, so far as we can, possess
ed of their own sources of revenue and charged with their
own obligations.
, 1926-01-27

An Austrian archduke says he
would like to get back on the
throne and the Democratic party
shows signs of wanting another
fight on the tariff, which proves
again that some folks never get
enough punishment.
, 1926-01-27
Unfair Competition

Newspapers especially the small
er ones of the nation, are lust now
organizing a campaign to persuade
Uncle Sam to refrain from print
ing return addresses on stamped
envelopes at cost, in competition
with the little printers. Under ex-
listing conditions, Uncle Same hires
statesmen in the persons of postal
employees to solicit the business,
write up the orders, transmit them
to the printer. collect the bill and
sumer's office.
why the smaller newspapers
alone should be subjected to that
kind of competition from their own
government cannot be explained,
and there is prospect that the
printing service that the govern
ment has rendered practically free
to users of stamped envelopes will
be abolished by this session of Con-
gress.
"Other business enterprises that
are perennially threatened with gov
eminent competition below cost, if
taxes and overhead were calculated.
should join with the newspapers
in the effort to get Uncle Sam out
of the printing business for the
general public, in competition with
private enterprises; and thus streng-
then the principle of combining gov
eminent activities to the functions
of government"
, 1926-01-27
PAINT CREEK


Rev. McCorkle of Bear creek
came out Sunday and gave us a
good talk as usual. We would be
glad to have more turn out to
meet in the school house on the
18th of February to hear him again
seems as little as we can do, when
he makes the trip so far to get
once a month, so please make a
special effort to get to the school
house the 18th.
Alvin Bosley made a trip to Pow
ell after some purchases he had
made.
Harold Hogan and Margaret o.
Donnel spent the week end with
Leon O'Donnel at his mountain
home returning Monday to Pioneer
school.
Mr. and Mrs. j. K. Large were
calling on Mrs. Susan on Sunday at
the Hopkins ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Brown spent
the evening Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Schnitiker.
Mr.. Bosley made a trip to clark
on Wednesday for supplies.
Arthur Braten has been on the
sick list the past week but is i'm
proving at present.
We hear that two of our young
men have purchased cars.
The weather has been such that
our school nam has made the week
end trip to- Powell returning Mon
day morning in time to open school
at the regular hour. So far this
term that is 4 good record. Owing
to the kind of roads we have out
this a n can go any place with
a car.
The big dance at the school house
on Saturday night will be a thing
of the past ere this is in print but
like all the rest eve to be for
gotten by some at any rate.
Fred Schmidt and w. G.. Brough
made a trip to Belfry on business
Saturday.
, 1926-01-27
CAREY is

Former Governor Robert D. Carey, himself one of the most
extensive cattle raiser in the state, sees nothing but prosper
ity for the future of the cattle industry in Wyoming. He de-
clares the long period of depression is at an end and the great
industry is slowly but surely coming back into its former po-
sition of profit. The stock business has gone through it's per-
iod of depression and Improbable prices. Herds have been
reduced in Wyoming and many old time growers have re-
tired from the business. In the last two or three years the
effort has been toward replenishing and improving the stock.
BY another season Wyoming will not only have more but better
cattle to ship, and for the kind that will be shipped a profit
able price will gladly be paid. The future for cattle is full of
hope for the producer-Casper Tribune.
, 1926-01-27
WATER RENTS DUE

Notice is hereby given that wa
ter rents are due and payable at
the office of the water commission
er. in the electric light office, Feb-
ruary LIST. A prompt remittance
will be appreciated by the water
department.
j. E. FORREST,
1927 % Water Com.
, 1926-01-27

that they themselves do not orig
mate.
Controversy is to the mental
world what the wind is to the
physical world" an authority says.
It's mostly wind, too.
The minister who calls worrying
a vice must have observed some
of the ones whose chief
delight is worrying.
Another time when a man gets
the last word is when he says:
"All right, then; I'll buy a closed
one
In the family as in the state
the best source of wealth is
ECONOMY.
A woman may not be able to
sharpen a pencil, understand poll
tics, or throw stones at a hen, but
she can pack more articles into
a trunk than a man can in a one
horse wagon.
Now they are trying to tell us
that Columbus discovery of Amer
lea has beer greatly exaggerated.
Some of these days some bright
chap will be wanting to tell us that
there never was such a man as
Christopher.
The League of Nations is just
seven years old this month, and so
far as we can learn it has yet to
cut its first tooth.
If Pa Ferguson is hiding behind
Governor Ma Ferguson's skirts, then
the Texas Governor isn't wearing
the latest styles.
An Austrian archduke says he
would like to get back on the
throne and the Democratic party
shows signs of wanting another
fight on the tariff. which proves
, 1926-01-27

Controversy is to the mental
world what the wind is to the
physical world" an authority says.
It's mostly wind, too.
, 1926-01-27

If Pa Ferguson is hiding behind
Governor Ma Ferguson's skirts, then
the Texas Governor isn't wearing
the latest styles.
, 1926-01-27

Mary Garden asks us to believe
that eating spinach will postpone
the arrival of age, but we are not
that green.
, 1926-01-27

1-27 2-3
, 1926-01-27

Discovery of a substitute for mer-
curry is announced though the tele-
phone long ago disposed of the
messenger boy.
, 1926-01-27

Man is a cry imperfect creature
science admits. Can you imagine
even a fundamentals dissenting
from that?
, 1926-01-27

The League of Nations is just
seven years old this month, and so
far as we can learn it has yet to
cut its first tooth.
, 1926-01-27
sag

TIL village black
smith now hez a
grandson whit tells
bedtime stories over
tn -adiol
, 1926-01-27

A great many persons r con
s~titutionally opposed to In ideas
that they themselves do not orig
mate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Four Girl Hikers
Are Halted at Beach

Beach, N. D., JAly 19-Four sisters,
ranging from is to q years Of age,
and claiming Bismarck as their home,
were picked up on the streets of
Beach Sunday night by Marshal
Ernest and turned over to Mrs. Lewis
for safe keeping until inquiry could
be made ut Bismarck as to why they
were here without baggage save tooth
brushes and combs.
It was learned the girls had been
-paroled from the State Training
school at Mandan, but claimed their
mother had been unkind to them SO
they started out fom Bismarck on
foot, and by being given lifts by
.autom0bilists and walking part of the
way, finally reached Beach, complete
ly worn out and hungry. No word
could be obtained from their par
ents, SO the training school authorities
were communicated with and Wednes-
day q transportation office came up
and took them back to the Mandan
institution.
After dinner Monday the girls gave
Mrs. Lewis the slip and walked ia
-G:olva, where Marshal Ernest found
them that night asleep on the con-
q rete porch Of the high school there
they having had nothing to eat since
noon and were completed tired out
They were brought back to Beach and
disposed OF as stated. Notwithstand
ing their tramp the girls were re.
markzble for the cleanliness. and
Tuesday, at the Lewis house. washed
and ironed tho only clothes they
wore, and soon appeared without .
spot On their clothing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Too Late TO Classify
FOR SALE-Rced baby carriage. In
excellent condition. Will sell rea-
sonable. Inquire at 3l8 Third st.
LIGHT Housekeeping Apt. 2 rooms
and kitchenette. GEO Sixth St.
FOR RENT-Garage close in. 32l
First street. Phone 96GR.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
ROAD GRADING:

Sealed bids for road grading work
between sections a and -. and be-
tween sections Is and 22, Apple
by the Board of County Commits
sioners OF Burleigh County. North
Dakota until ten o'clock. a. m.
August 3rd, 1925. Plans and speci-
flea lions arc on file In the office Of
the County Auditor or may be OBJ
tained from tho County Surveyor.
Each hid must be accompanied by a
certified check for sum equal to
five per cent OF the full amount of
the bid made payable 10 the order
of f. G. Patterson, Chairman Of the
Board AZ guaranty that the bidder
will, X auccessful. enter into and
execute q contract. with a bond for
the full amount OF the bid, guar
AntaeinF tho faithful performances
Of the work, and guaranteeing the
payment for all labor and supplies
entering into the cost Of the work
under this contract. All bids must
be sealed and addreSaed to the
County Auditor, BismArck. North
Dakota. and mRFkAd "BsAs for Grad.
in1." The board at County COM
miaelOners reserve the right to re-
| feet any or al bids.
~ Order Of the Board Of County
f'"n'''''nerSs' Frank ]: ydan,en.
|7-l3@le-3s So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Theft Prevention
System of Chrysler
Proving Effective

That there has at las; been devised
system of automobile theft pre-
vention and detection which proves
the basis for the dew. iopmTnt Of an
organized attack on automobile
thieves is the belief Of w. sherman
Burns, Of the William j. Burns Inter-
national Detective Agency.
The Burns Agency has recently
completed an investigation Of the
influence on Chrysler cars Of the
Fedco system Of theft prevention Aud
detection adopted in July, 1925, and
hos found marked decrease in the
number Of cars stolen and an IN
crease in the percentage Of recover
les compared with the previous OK
perience on Chrysler cars. In con-
nection with its report Mr. Burns
says, "Our investigation Of the actual
workout Of the system in Chryslcr
cars during the latter part Of 1895
has confirmed our JUDGMENT Of its
practical value. We are convinced
that the Eedco system provides the
basis for the development: Of an
organised attack OH automobile
thieves"
Mr.. Burns states that this favor
able showing is remarkable when 1t
is considered that the system was
new and comparatively unknown dur
ing the period under surrey. Fur
thermore, the nationwide field ser
vice now provided by the Burns or
garization was not then in operation.
Walter p. Chrysles and the chrys.
Ter Corporation, following out their
policy Of reaching beyond the sales.
room door to serve car owners every
possible way, recognized the Fedco
| System as q protective measure Of
fundamental value to every Chryslel
owner and have again shown theil
leadership in the industry by pioneer.
ing this feature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

be given . demonstrations how one
man can handle % high % twenty
horses in one team, and thus multiply
their smanp0wer.
Any farm community in the wheat
belt that wants to employ 2O-horse
team can have the trick explained ny
Furnishing the horses, the field and
the implement they wish to use. The
demonstration, J. J. Peak, . practical
farmer Of Montana, has been secured
by the Horse Association Of America
to give the lessons free.
Peaks success @ ! demonstrates of
"big teams" bitches has been pro-
noNsced IN Montana. where his trick
Of "tieing in" and rbuckine back has
been widely adopted. While one man
with six horses can plow six acres y
day, Peake says, the same man with
eighteen horses can pillow three times
as much.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

the small grain crops are . failure,
they still have prospects, for . good
crop Of corn providing there is suf-
fictent moisture and warm growing
weather. Al there is normal acre.
are in South Dakota, this crop will
be Of greatS benefit to formers whose
crops Of small grain are short.
Generally. dur reports indicate q
very fair condition Of the flax crop.
In some fields that were seeded
before the early rains weeds are
cutie thick. There is also . heavy
rortion Of the crop that Is late, es-
pecially in North Dakota. The
Fields are in all, stages Of develop
ment, some showing : growth OF
three or four inches, others are in
the blossom. There is always great
unce rtainty % to the outcome OF
the flax crop, as it is 80 dependent
upon weather conditions. II mois-
ture is received and there are no un-
usually early frosts, the results
should be satisfactory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

There have been !ao,ne rood rains
since our report Of . week ego in
a number Of districts in the four
northwestern state s--Minnes ota.
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Montana. says the weekly crop re-
port issued by the, Van Dusen Har-
rington company Of Minneapolis.
This moisture has benefited oil
grain crops in these districts. At
other places the dry weather hes
continued, and. with high tempera.
lures. the crops ia these dry places
have shown some further deteriOra-
ton.
The early damage in South Da-
kota. caused by extremely high winds
and drouth. has mot been overcome
by later moisture. Many fields Of
wheat in the central and north GEN.
trail part Of the state were complete
" ruined. This same condition ex-
tends into south central and south
eastern North Dakota. but the damage
is not as severe. In northern, west
ern and eastern North. Dakota there
are some very good fields of wheat
while others nearby are thin and
poor. depending largely upon the
moisture. Minnesota and Montana
are more nearly, normal. Some OF
our correspondents believe that
Montana will raise more wheat than
a year ago.
Various estimates Of the spring
wheat crop Of the four northwest
ern states range from 80 to 20 mil.
lion bushels under that Of 1925
when the total was around POI mil.
lion bushels. Estimates ct this time
are very uncertain, because many
conditions may arise, before crop
maturity, to affect the yields.
Feed Shortage Serious
One Of the serious situations il
some districts Of the northwest, i.
the shortage Of hay and feed crops
such Is barley and oats. Some
farmers will undoubtedly dispose Of
their stock rather than to keen i
and buy feed. ts
The crops Of barley and oats, o.
reported from time to time, ar,
very spotted. They have been affect
ed much the same % wheat but h
q lesser degree. Some rye is nov
being cut. There are but few place
where the crop will even be fai
and many fields, which would no
pay to cut, have been plowed under
During the past week. corn gen
crafty has made very good progress.
This is especially true of the south
ern hslf OF Minnesota and in Sout
Dakota. In the latter state, wher
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Paris, July l9-tAPD-EdOuard
Herriot, leader If the radicals.
has succeeded in forming q cab.
met to replace that under Aristide
BRAND, which fell Saturday. He
announced this afternoon that the
final lire up of the ministry
would be- given out tonight.
Mankato. MinP., July lS-tAP)
Two deaths. one caused by the
wheels Of q heavy sand truck and
the other BY drowning. IL the
weekend toll in MankatO.
Belgrade. July 19-(AP)-The
JugO Slav government denies
Vienna dispatch that many per-
sons were killed in land slide
at SarajevO.
Calcutta, British India, July 10
(AP)-AnOther serious Hindu.
Mcslem riot occurred today in .
suburb six miles from Calcutta.
The police fired on the rioters,
wOunding several. The riOtinx
was continuing this afternoon.
Washington, July 19-(AP)-
The carry over Of old wheat was
estimated today by the federal
crop reporting board at O.2O5, O0o
bushels as Of July I. compared
with 83,92O.OOO bushels u year
ago and lO9,924.O 900 bushels twO
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
THE B1sAfARCKT TRIBUNE
: Wild Rose-vigso Jensen.
tWilson-Roscoe Redin6ton.

Wild Rose-vigso Jensen.
tWilson-Roscoe Redin4ton.
Wing-O. X. Tolivsr.
Bismarck, first ward. first pre-.
cinct--H. r. O'Hare.
bismarck, first ward. second pre-
cinct-H. J. Duemeland.
Bismarck, second ward, first pre-
cinct--John Oberg.
Bismarck, second ward, second pre-
cinct--Wm. Kraft.
Bismarck, third ward, first pre-
cinct-E. G. Wanncr..
Bismarck, third ward, second pre-
cinct-Carl Kositxky.
Bismarck--Fourtk ward--Matt Pill.
Ian.
Bismarck. fifth ward--E. C. Pat
terson.
Bismarck, sixth ward, first pre-
cinct--John Parkinson.
Bismarck, sixth ward, second pre-
cinct-F. j. Mccormick.
In precincts where two or more
candidates were tied for the place,
they are at liberty to settle the ques-
tion Of who is to represent the pre-
cinct among themselves, or may carry
il to the floor Of the county meet
ing il they wish. according to County
Auditor Frank johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
French Aviator
Demonstrates Use
of Smaller Plane

Paris, July ;3ALR -Lieutenant
Thoret, the French aviator. plotting
an airplane with wing spread Of
20 feet and a 40 horsepower motor,
yesterday made nonstop flight be-
tween Warsaw and Paris at All aver
are Of 30 miles an hour.
The aviator had sufficient gasoline
in his tank when he landed to fly
to London, had he so desired. The
plane consumes 2 IL gallons Of fuel
for each GO miles flown. Thoret's
trip was made with the purpose Of
making mir YOURS popular. He says
flying in tho ANAL plane is cheaper
than using an automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
HEARING PETITION
FOR ALLOWANCES OF FINAL AC.
l'OU NJ AND EOR FINAL Dis
,sDeuA

ron ALLOWANCES or FINAL AC-
lOuNT AND FOR FINAL Dis
TRIRuTION.
state Of North Dakota. County OF
Burleigh, IS.
In County Court. before Hon. !. C.
Davies. Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
MOllie Enpinger. Deceased.
Milton Gottlieb and G. +. Dullam,
Petitioners
Meyer S; Cohen, Robert A.. Cohen.
Mrs. Fannie Gottlieb, Louis GOtt-
lieb. Leo Gottlieb, Sidney GOttlieb,
Jewish Orphan Asylum Of Cleve-
land. Ohio; Hebrew Union College
Of Cincinnati, Ohio: National jew
ish Hospital for COnsumptives of
Denver. Colorado: Salvation Army
marck Jewish Ladies' Aid Society
OF Bismarck. North Dakota: Bis
marck Hebrew Congregation Of
bismarck. North Dakota: Jewish
Old Folks Home Of st. Paul. Min
nesota; bismarck Carnegie Library
Junk. Frieda Kahn. Helen Ep-
pinger and Jeanette Eppinger.
Respondents.
The State OF North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents:
You and each Of you are hereby
GIlCU anu ICNWbI0O ~ @pVC0U UCIVt g
the County Court Of the County 81
Rurleigh. In said state. at the Of
flee OF the County Judge OF said
county. at the Court House In the
City Of Blsma rex. In said County
and State. on the 31st day OF July,
in the forenoon OF that day, to show
cause. II any YOU have. why the
final account on file herein should
net be allowed. the petition fol
final distribution therein granted
made.
Let service be made Of this cita
tion as required by law.
Dated this 18th day OF July. A. d
1926.
| BY the Court:
| (Seal) I. G.. Davies,
| Judge OF the County Court
Newton Dullam &. Young.
{7-l2-l0