davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
Ito be continued

FlOssie leaves her husband after
a row in Mondays installment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07

ana, told me of the Vegetable Com
pound, and after taking a few bot
ties of it became myself aAain anG
it was a pleasure to do my house
work and gardening. Since then J
Z always use your medicine when ]
feel weak from overwork and i;
straightens me out. MRS. ME
LISA BARDERS, Route 2, care
of o. f. Steenbergen, Glasgow, Ky
New Orleans, La.-"I could not dc
a thing after my first boy was born
was so weak, 1 had no appetite, lost
weight and was not able TODD my
work. / was this way for seven
weeks, then took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and got
wonderful results from it.--MRS. c.
FAURIE, 4014 Dauphin St., New
Orleans, La~--Advertisement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
Salad Delicious

Have ready n mixture of diced
bananas, pineapple and oranges
sweetened to taste. The number OF
individuals to be served will govern
the amount. On each plate lay one
brick Of any flavor of ice cream
Place over cream a piece of angel
food, cake same size as ice cream
Cover this with the fruit mixture
and garnish with one or two cherries
Doris Gait, Box 10, Fountaintown,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
CONFEssEs STORE ROBBERY

BU United Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Aug. T.
Charges of robbery were pending to-
day against Antoine Bromberg, %,
of Terre Haute, following his con-
fession that he broke into a Newcas-
tie drug store and took a small sum
of money from the cash register. He
is held in jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07

and | feel tina
Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound ha.
helped to pull
me through tn
toughest places
of my marie,
life. At one tim,
/ was SO down
hearted that If
was a misery
A friend in In
dianaDOlis. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07

Morrell and his vulgar way of dis
cussing the wife of his bosom.
IF that's the case, why don't you
hire a man for this job?" she asked
coldly.
Morrell looked down at her glow
ing face with its deep-set, serious
blue eyes and the firm white chin.
the red lips parted Ger shining teeth.
That odd CLEAN came back into
his eyes. "Oh, I'd rather have a girl
around the placer was all he said.
But after that Mary Rose was al
ways uncomfortable when she felt
him looking at her.
Ito be continued
FlOssie leaves her husband after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
The Story of How Israel Solved Feeding Problem

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Aug. 8. The Civ
ing of the Mamma. ExOd. 16:11-18, 35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17

Mourc and Grant counties ~ the
result Of alfalfa campaigns staged in
those counties during February and
March. reports received by Gordon
Randlctt, extension director at North
Dakota Agricultural College. show.
Commenting on the value Of alfalfa
as q North Dakota crop, Randlctt
said: Alfalfa is, perhaps, of greater
Importance rs n forage crop in the
eastern counties Of the state. partic-
ulxrly the Red River Valley. because
in this portion Of tho state sweet
clover grows very rank and coarse
and. consequently. farmers find it
difficult to cure it into u high quail
ity Of hay, whereas, in the western
counties the sweet clover does not
make SO rank u growth. gives q
greater proportion Of finer stems
and leaves and. consequently. is more
readily cured into u good quality Of
hay.
"This may account for the greater
stress on alfalfa in the eastern c0un-
ties and the relatively larger amount
Of sweet clover in the western por-
ton of the state. Both. however,
arc excellent leguminous crops. pro-
viding high protein feed for cattle.
sheep, swine. poultry and all other
classes Of livestock"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
NORGE BEING
DISMANTLED
FOR SHIPMENT
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
the launch bringing him from Teller
arrived.
Amundscn made 10 direct cXplana-
ton Of his change in plans other
than to remark that he thought a
wireless station should be erected ut
Teller because of its superior harb0r.
One explanation was seen by many
here in the fact that freight rates
to the United States are considerably
less from Teller than they are from
here.
Flight Took II Hours
The explorers were pleased with
their voyage. The Norge. they said,
behave perfectly. The flight from
Spitzbcrgen to Teller was made in
approximately IT. hours. The flight
was uneventful except for the stretch
from Point Barrow to Teller when
ice PARTICLES flying from the pIopcl-
Ter threatened 30 puncturc the gas
cells. 4 fair wind aided the ship
in the southern leg Of the flight
Ihc landing at Teller was accom-
plished with ease after an anchor had
been cast III the frozen harbor. The
gas cells were completely debated III
half an hour.
Amunesrn and Visiting have the
distinction of being tho only two men
in the world to have visited both the
North and South Poles, Visiting hav-
ing accompanied Amundsen Oh his
discovery Of the South Pole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
STATE HEALTH
BUREAU NEEDS
FIELD MAN
Employment Of Full Time
Worker Is Recommended
in Report Of Committee

Recommendation that the state
employ = full-time director or field
man "f0r active service in the prc.
vcntion Of diseases in the state" i
made in a report by y medical com.
mittcc which studied the states pub
lie health needs. made public here
today by DR.. A. A. Whittcmorc. stat.
health director.
Further recommendations Of tn,
committee. composed Of Drs. II, n
Healy and F.. G. Haaxcnson, Crane
Forks. and DR.. N. o. Ramstad, Bis
marck. were:
|. That an appropriation sufficien,
to take up this added work Shout,
be requested from the legislature.
2 That . phamphlct dealing with
goitcr and it's prevention be ISSUED
by the state board of health for dis
tribution throughout the state.
3. That n careful examination OF
the waters of the state be made t.
determine their iodine content in
order to determine the relationship
between so-called iodine starvation
and the occurrence Of goitcr.
1. That the state medical society
be asked to cooperate with the state
board Of health in having children
Of the state examined for goitcr. II
possible every child in the school.
Of the state. should have the bene
fit of such an examination.
The committee was appointed. DR.
Whittemore said. to determine Tho
incidence Of goiter in the state ant
devise means to prevent it's occur
renee and spread.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
"SANDY"
Continued from page onc.)
Jude? How do you know when the
thing you feel is lover

Jude? How do you know when the
thing you feel is lover
Juditfs blood came very warmly
to her face, making her eyes shine.
"Y0u know it all right! It's. love
| when you feel glad all over because
he's near. It's love when you walk
along the streets turning this way
and that, hoping to catch glimpse
Of him. It's love when you almost
faint If he looks straight in your
eyes or touches your hand
it's love when you wish and wish
| that he'd only stoop down quick and
kiss you-"
| "That's not what I've got! But
say, Jude, you sly thing how do you
know"
II can imagine! You won't marry
him, them
"Yes-at least I'm headed that
way"
| 'And you don't love him -
"What does love amount to? They
| say it's all the same after the first
few months as long rs the man is
| fond of you
| "After the first few months,
| Who'd give them up, want to
know" Judith demanded holly
l"Who says it's the samc?
Everyone. Ny mothcr-my ia
ther--the whole elan Of aunts and
uncles and sisters and brothers
] They say that's all fiction the kind
of love you're raving about
"Are they doing the marrying
Sandy"
Sandy grinned "Of course! ! told
| you he was so wealthyth his pocket $
bulge"
"And you'll let them push you into
a thing like that? Why. Sandy, you
can have your choice Of all the men
in the world"
but. Sandy's dark. Swallowed eyes
4 were now q little frightened. She
dropped them suddenly. She said
softly: snow I'm in for it usually
manage not to- think. Pushed into
lit! Jude--they can do tim ter
! ribly afraid they're going to succeed
I just feel-Oh. don't know-but
may not worm out of it"
| Sandy rose. She let her hand
press on Judith's. Sandy's hand was
livery soft, appealing, like chlld s.
"Sometimes l. get frightened about
| it, Jude. just stark, coocoo fright
ened. don't know which! way to
| turn"
| In an hour Of wild desolation when
murder would have seemed right to
Judith's tortured spirit, she remem-
bered Sandy as she stood then. the
wistful plea on her beautiful face,
the touch of her hand. She rcmem-
bercd the charm Of her that Satur-
day when the dream was new in
Judith's heart. 1t made it easier to
answer Sandy's need.
| (Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE


miles as yet unseen by civilized man
The largest area is 1000, 900 square
miles in the antarctic, which explOr-
crs consider upintcrcsting because
the antarctic continent is known to
be covered with ice, 1000 to 10000
feet thick. 3.
The Amundscn Ellsworth expedi-
ton cut the 1000 mile arctic area in
two, leaving co., 900 square miles OF
unexplorcd territory toward Siberia
and 100000 toward the east. Al
though no land was discovered by the
Norge, explorers point out that Is.
! lands are found throughout known
arctic. regions, and that birds have
been seen migrating toward that Sec
ton.
There are smallec unknown areas
in North and South America, Asia,
Africa, and on few islands. Vii
hajmur. Steffansson explored 100000
miles Of previously unknown Cana
dian territory in 1909. but left 10000
niles untouched.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
B0BBED HAIR
MAKES BARBER
PROSPEROUS
Number of BARRIERS in State
Has Increased, Says Mem
Der Of Board

When North Dakota women bobbcd
their hair they made the barber bust
ness prosperous.
That is the experience and opinion
of Fred X. Ode, Bismarck. secretary
treasurer of the North Dakota Barber
examiners Board and tonsorial art
list Of long experience.
Since women. as we'll as men, began
wearing shorn locks the number of
BARRIERS in the state has increased rs
per cent. Odc's records show, and the
number of applicants for licenses is
increasing.
At examinations, in four different
cities in recent weeks 81 candidates
displayed their knowledge and exhib.
tied their skill. Twcnty-one Of the
number were licensed, bringing the
total number of registered BARRIERS
to l.16G. Reports Of five other exam
inations scheduled to be held from
May 10 to May 20 are not yet avail
able.
Despite their rise as factor in
the barber business, however, few
women are seeking to become BARRIERS.
The state law prohibits hair-cutting
by other than licensed barber. To
obtain q license. Ode said, q person
must have three years Of experience
under competent barber. This rule
is construed rs tending to prevent
women from entering the business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
TODAY

s. Continued from page one.)
United States, where the government
does not officially recognize any re-
ligion. The less government has to
do with religion. the better for re-
ligion, the people. and government.
Johannes Ticlle. giant young Hol-
lander, deserted from his ship. defy
ing our immigration laws. While he
was on the dock waiting TO be de-
ported, woman tried to commit sui
eide, a coast guardsman went after
her, and was sinking with her.
johannes jumped in and saved them
both.
The question is now, shall this
young person be kicked out Of the
United States? Is he the kind Of per-
son we don't WANT He jumped> into
the water all dressed. and dripping
wet was put aboard the vcenslam
bound for Holland. Perhaps he will
have another chance.
Men have everything to learn about
fast travel on water. No land animal,
or chectah, can beat a
loco motive. No bird can keep up with
an airplane. Many fishes, big and
little,, can. swim around the fastest
boat. Water, = perfect ball bearing
surface, should supply transportation
three times as swift as any on the
ground.
All 80 foot craft called the "Sea
Flea" recently constructed on the
Nediterranean may be the first really
fast: boat.
This sea Nes... is driven by an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
How She Gained 10
Pounds in % Days
Skinny Men Can
Do the Same

That's going some--,but skinny men,
women and children just cant help
putting on, good. healthy flesh when
they take McCoy's God Liver Oil
Compound Tablets.
As chock full of vitamines as the
nasty. fishy- tasting cod liver itself.
but these sugar-coated. tasteless tab
lets are as easy to take as candy, and
won't upset the stomach.
One woman gained ten pounds in
twenty-five days. 60 tablets. 60 cents.
Ask Cowan's Drug Store or any drug
gist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets and If you don't gain
1T least 5 pounds in 30 days your
druggist is authorized to hand you
back the money you paid for them.
Get McCoy's. the original and gen
uinc. and avoid imi tations. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17

airplanc propeller, and when it
reaches 20 miles an. hour. it skins
along the top Of the water, like a flat
stone, thrown across the surface Of a
pond, touching only here and there.
Governor Smith, of New YORK. and
his friends will work to abrogate the
rule compelling Democratic candi-
dates to get o-thirds Of the conven-
tons votes. Governor Smith Is
practically an open candi date for the
1928 nomination. If he wins in the
convention it will be an interesting
campaign. with brand new features in
| national politics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17

near Warroad. However, this report
could not be verified.
Fires IN the vicinity Of Moose Lake
the scene Of the 1918 conflagration
were characterized as being tho
worst since that memorable time in
u report received this morning from
Perry Swcdbcrg. forest ranger. He
said there was 35-milc wind which
some times increased to so miles
Fires are centcred in the vicinity Of
Cramcr. Two Harbors, near the coun.
ty work farm, st. Louis county, Knife
River, Manitou Falls, Beaver Mead
ows, Moose Lake, and Warroad. The
fire near Knife River covers approx
matcly 1900 acres.
A. +. Opel, deputy state forester
left today for Duluth to take direct
charge Of fire fighting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
FOREST AREA !
IN MINNESOTA
is FIRE SWEPT

Continued from page onc.)
crew. attacked the fire late last night.
Unless the wind shifts to north,
Knife River is not endangered, for
eTers said. but a ~outhcrly wind
Would menace Larsmount settlement,
it was feared.
The Beaver Meadows fire is also
five. miles long and from one quarter
mile to lia miles deep. This road
has run from the old north shore
road to the new lake Superior-Inter-
national highway. Forty men from
Beaver Bay and Duluth are fighting
this blaze.
The fire at London crossing was
reported under control today, patrol
led by five men. The Herman town
ship fire was reported out, as was a
small fire on French river.
: Burning Near Work Farm
A fire near st. Louis county work
farm was being fought by Fred Ward
superintendent Of the farm, and q
crew he assembled. He reported good
prospects Of control today.
Gnesen township reported fire
last night, but said they believed they
could control it without state assist.
ance, using local crews.
Fifteen more men. doubling The
! force, were sent to fight the fire in
Lake Wood township today. This
fire was burning fiercly on two
mile front.
Two early reports were received
today of fires near Finland. one Of
them large. The town of Alden alst
reported Il fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
Too Late To Classify
SALESMAN

WANTED salesman with car to
take charge of q good selling spc-
cialty in your territory. Our repre-
scntatives arc building permanent
business for themselves and making
from $500 to $500 per day.
Must carry a stock Of merchandise
from $4,000 to $4,000. State age
and experience. Dunn Mfg. Co..
11l8 Third Ave &c.. Minneapolis.
MINI.
FOR SALE OR RENT s room mod
ern bungalo with inclosed porch.
full basement, garage. Near Cap
itol. Immediate possession. Rent
$50. Call ut OH Sixth st. after 700
p. m.
WANTED---Young man to work by the
month. +. Jaszkowiak.
FOR RENT-Double garage located
5O2 Eighth. Phone 6l5M.
FURNITURE FOR SALE-Tw rock
crs. buffet. bed and other articles.
Phone S22R.
FOR SALE-Sport Model WHY'S
knight S passenger touring car with
Glass Mobile top. With Lahr Motor
Sales Co. new car guarantee, a real
bargain for quick sale. Sec John
Rungc. Bismarck Food Market.
RESTAURANT fixtures for, sale.
Restaurant on the Red Trail now
doing good business and wishes to
turn over fixtures at once. on ac-
count Of health. This is a snap for
someone to take over if taken at
once. Phone 96lR. or write to Box
G8. Bismarck. N. Oak.
INTELLIGENT horscman to handle
government stallion. Write. phone
or see l.. f. Heaton. Jr.. Mckenzie,
y. d.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Combinati gas
and coal range. also two burner
gas plate in good condition. Call
at VO2 Sixth st.
LOST-Wrist watch. Call 349 for
reward.
LAWN MOWER SH ARPENING-G.
T.. Peterson. TIA Thayer Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17

relatives.
That SO many civilians. including
women and children. were among
those killed or wounded is explained
solely on the ground that. instead Of
running for cover when shots were
heard, the people got within range in
their attempts to see what was go
ing on.
BY queer reversal of circum-
stances. the men Who died defending
the government will not be given
military funerals. while those Of the
Pilsudski forces who fell will be
buried with honors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
ALL AVAILABLE RANGERS
ARE HELPING FIGHT FIRE

st. Paul, May l7.--L%)--All avail
able forest fire patrolmcn and rang
crs today were orde red to the various
fire lines in northern Minnesota
where fires are threatening to break
beyond control
Between 1000 and 1900 fire fight
crs were ordered to their various sec
tors to combat flames which arc re-
ported running in cut-0ver lands and
doing damage to young timber. How
ever. the large stands of timber have
not been touched.
Reports were received in the Of
flee Of Grover NJ. Comet, state for
ester. today to the effect THAT Il lum-
Der jack had been burned to death
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
GOVERNMENT
WAITS NAMING
OF PRESIDENT
Continued from page one.o

Continued from page one.)
ing scmblancc Of order. The ma
terlal damage was less than at first
believed. but the war office building
was badly damaged by rain Of
bullets.
Rail Traffic Normal
All the ministers of the new cab
met went to the diet yesterday aft
ernoon and took the oath to support
the constitution before NJ. Ratai.
Martial law has been suspended in
warsaw, wilma and Lublin. Railway
traffic is almost normal. The train
service to the frontier has been re-
established.
A detachment Of infantry and
cavalry which had reached Ovarow.
20 miles from Warsaw, to oppose the
rilsudski movement, agreed to a
truce. Negotiations for u final set
tiement have virtually been COM
pleted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
Rail Traffic NormaI
P1LSUDSkI SURPRISED
AT HIS SUDDEN SUCCESS

Warsaw, Poland. May I7--(AP)-
Il am quite surprised that we sue.
cceded\ SO quickly. everything went
like stroke Of lightning"
This declaration was made by Mar.
shall Joseph Pilsudski to correspond.
cnts from the Warsaw and Berlin bu-
rcaus Of the Associated Press Mt the
conclusion. late last night, Of the first
cabinet session Of the provisional
government. 1t was the only inter.
view granted by the head of>thc rcvo
lutiOnary movement since his coup.
Carefully Guarded
The attempt to sec Pilsudski at frs,
seemed hopeless. Armed guards were
watching every approach TO the gen
oral staff headquarters building
where the Marshal at present is DOM
icilcd, and 70 the prime ministers
palace, where the cabinet. session was
held. A guard of honor with fixed
bayoncts surrounded the marshal's
automobile as it passed from general
staff headquarters to the cabinet
meeting. and secret service men
bounced upon every person approach.
ing the palace.
Even after the correspondents sue
ceeded in entering. flunkies declaring
themselves responsible for the mar
shal's safety tried to eject them
After two-hour wait, the cabinet
meeting was concluded and Marshal
Pilsudski emerged.
He was CARRIED not in regulation
uniform. but in an old faded blush
grey military dress, with the round
cap Of the Polish lcgionnaircs which
he organized during the world war.
Extremely Tired
When one Of the correspondents
asked him. in Polish, for an inter
view, the marshal, with wan, tired
smile, replied:
II am extremely tired; / want MOTH
ing but to sleep. You understand
have so many important things to do
that I cannot think about an inter
view now.
"Whcn l have . free moment,
would like to sleep and sleep again
For three days have not seen my
wife or children"
As his adjutant tried to draw him
away, one of the correspondents ad-
dressed him in German:
"But America takes the liveliest in
tercst in Polish events and is anxious
to know the truth"
The marshal replied. in French:
"You understand l must consider
what say, and in a moment like this
when l am SO tired, ann likely to say
something stupicd or utter an aphor-
ISM"
"May we know" the correspondent
asked, whether you consider stable
conditions will now result for Poland
after you coup d. etat -
Surprised at Speed
"That has been the whole purpose
ce all this" the marshal replied
framing his answer in German this
time. THAT is what I have been
working for all this time. have &C.
complished it, In fact, am sur
priscd that VIC succeeded so quickly.
Everything went like stroke Of
lightning. But now / am too tired to
continue"
correspondent. "May we say. as com
ing from you. that you consider the
country pacified and that further
trouble is unlikely?"
With positive gesture, Pilsudskl
replied: Eyes"
whcn he hurried to his motor car.
Throughout the brief interview the
marshal, who appeared haggard and
vycrworkcd, showing signs of the
great strain he has been under.
ncrvously buttoncd and unbottoncd
his leather belt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
CASUALTIES WERE LARGER
THAN AT FIRST REPORTED

Warsaw, Poland, May 11-(AP)-
Casualties resulting from the Pilsud-
ski coup d. etat are greater than
have previously been admitted. it was
learned authoritatively. About 500
persons were killed and 1000 wound
cd.
As far as could be learned today,
mo Americans lost their lives. The
American embassy is receiving hum
lreds of~cable messages from Polish
Americans inquiring - - the aete q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
Alfalfa Crop Is
Greatly Increased

Fargo. n. D.. May l7.-At least
$4,000 acres of alfalfa have been
planted this year in Grand Forks,
Nelson, Wells. Kidder. Barnes. La
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
CAN'T GET HIM

There are now more than $4,000
insured persons in Croydon. Some
complain that motorists deliberately
drive around them.--London Opinion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
100, COO MILES ADDED TO
EARTH'S EXPLORED AREA

New York. May II. up The flight
of the Norge over the North Pole
added 100000 square miles to the
earth's explored area. but leaves be-
tween 100000 and 4,0G0,0 square