davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

WASHINGTON, May 22, tAP)-The court sem tener of Captain Williams has been approved by Sc crctary Wilbur. He sentenced the loss In prio ri, Of four numbers on the pron,otion list.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

Subscribe Tor the Daily Bulleti, and Weekly Nugget. it NOW
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

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The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
" Antonio Moreno and Roy Darcy

by Antonio Moreno and Roy Darcy
in the new production. The men,
with their long whips, stand in a
circle Of spectators and slash at each
other until one drops. Both suffer
fearful punishment.
This is one Of number Of thrills
in the exotic romance Of South
America, in which Greta Carlo, the
famous Swedish screen beauty, and
Antonio Moreno play leading roles.
1t was directed by Fred Niblo, the
man who made ben Hur." A
notable cast was assembled for the
spectacle, including Lionel Barry
more, Marc McDermott, Virginia
Brown Fare. Roy Darcy, Armand
Kalix, Alys Murrcll, Hector Y. Sarno,
Roy Coulson, Inez Gomez and others
of note.
The building and wrccking Of Il
huge dam in the Andes, sensational
rides over the South American
plains in pursuit Of the bandit,
"Manos Duros," played by Roy
Darcy, and other thrills cmbcllish
gripping romance Of charmer
who victimizcs all men hut who her
self suffers from . strange trick Of
fate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
At The Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

1t is $3.50 Il. m. The scene is in
the death house with a condemned
man who is to be hanged at the
stroke Of six. A young District At
torney is pleading with him, urging
him to tell the full story Of the
murder Of which he was convicted.
1t is apparent he is withholding i'm
portant evidence which might Save
him. But even as the hour for his
death grows nearer and nearer the
doomed mans lips remain sealed -
he maintains his strange silence.
Such is the dramatic opening stu
alton Of silence" Beulah Marie
Dix's thrilling screen version Of Man
Marcin's famed crook mclodrama
which was filmed under Ruper,
Julian's direction, and which will be
shown at the Capitol Theatre, for two
days beginning tonight.
The action is swiftly shifted from
the death house back through ths
years into narrative, which builds W
series Of suspenscs that eventual,
bring the principals back to the
death house for the closing scenes
and terrible fire in the prison
which marks the pictures climax.
II. B. Warner, the star of the orig.
inal Broadway presentation of ths
play, is seen in the leading role, with
Vera Reynolds playing opposite him
Raymond Hatton, Rockcliffe Eel
loves, Jack Mulhali and Virgini:
Pearson are featured members Of !:
noteworthy east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

structed to serve in storage battery OPP
Grated sets, others to be used in dry
cell operated receivers and still Others
for use in connection with socket pow
er devices, including "B" eliminators.
Detector Increases Volume
Cunningham Radio Tube, Type
CX-300A, is a new special purpose
tube designed for use only in the de-
tector socket of receivers using s-volt
tubes. This new detector will give a
receiver clearer and sweeter tone and
increase volume on far away stations.
installation is merely a matter of tax
ing out the old tube and slipping the
CK-300A in its place.
Type CX-3OlA is general purpose
tube for storage battery sets and per
haps the most popular tube in use to-
day. 1t gives extreme adjudication
At either audio or radio frequency.
Type CX-ll2 may be used in place
of CX-3OlA in the last audio stage
without change in voltages. CX-ll2
is a power tube and. feeding the loud
speaker. will improve tone quality and
give increased volume Cx-,?l j. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
Editorial Comment
Their Secret of Success
(St. Paul Dispatch)

The board Of directors CT the Saskatchewan wheat
pool report that for the entire year only four def
mite breaches cf contract have been discovered.
That with 69,3S6 contracts. covering 9.331 900
acres Of wheat is something of 3rd for loyalty.
1t is something for the cooperative farmers Of the
northwest to think upon. whether they have sigrea
contracts with the Wheat Pool. are members Of
the Equity. It is faithfulness beyond compare.
The beard Of directors report shows that of $780,
357 GIG bushels marketed from Saskatchewan the
pool marketed l29,713876 bushels. 1t explains the
900 bushel difference crop shares deliver
able loan companies to landlords, and crops CT
farmers who are not members of the pool. The d.
rectors, however, report that progress is being
made in obtaining signatures Ct such parties to pool
contracts"
A great difficulty, particularly in North Dakota
has been the crop mortgage law, whereby the farm
er may mortgage crop, not yet planted, for mer
chandse or money t. be used for purposes othe,
than the actual planting and cultivation of the crop
Thousands of bushels have been diverted from the
pool by the crop mortgage demanding instant sale
Of the crop to get his money. An effort t. amend
the law will be made next winter, to remedy
a condition that is adverse to orderly marketing
and make it possible for northwest farmers to show
the loyalty u cooperative institutions the
Canadian farmers have shown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
Christmas Cards
Require 2 Cents
Each in Postage

The local United States Post Office
is urging its patrons to observe GER
tain requirements in order to speed
up the handling Of Christmas cards
and parcels.
Christmas greeting cards require
two cents postage, local officials re-
port. Last year hundreds Of these
cards were mailed with one cent
stamps and the resulting delay and
extra work Of notifying the addresscc
in many cases delayed their deliver
les until after Christmas.
A common mistake made by mail
service patrons is in the amount Of
postage placed on newspapers. The
rate on newspapers and magazines
mailed by individuals is two cents
for each two ounces or fraction.
Every day, post office officials re-
port, from two to six bundles are
held for postage. 1t is suggested
that these be weighed before mailing.
The following schedule has been
made out for the time of mailing
Christmas gifts and cards: those
addressed to q destination within
one days travel should be mailed
not later than December ~; within
two days travel not later December
Is; within three days travel, not
later than December l6; for more
distant points, not later than Dccem-
Der IA. Parcels and cards for local
delivery should be mailed not later
than December 22. Packages may
BE- marked "Please do not open until
Christmas"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

With advent Of the new and inn
proved detector tube, Type Cx-300A.
and the successful development Of the
power tube, E. +. Cunningham, Inc,
now has fifteen distinct types Of radio
tubes in the field. Progress in this
specialized branch Of the radio indus
Try 10 an indication of the rapid I'd.
vance made by the radio industry -
a whole.
In 1915 there was only one type Of
Cunningham radio tube on the market.
By 1920 there were only two types.
The early tube was . Jack-of-all-
trades. It was designed to serve in
every socket of all standard radio
equipment; and. considering the va
riety of tasks that It had to perform.
was remarkably efficient.
Better Tone Demanded
Radio owners, however, - we'll ~
radio engineers, were not satisfied.
There was q constant demand in those
pioneer days of radio for better tone
quality, higher efficiency and greater
application. This demand led to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

= Campaigns to encourage the ADEQUATE usc ~ mill
are assisting materially in reducing under-nourish
ment, MISS Jessie M. Hoover, milk utilization sue
caist rf the department Of agriculture. announced
cn ner return from series Of campaigns in North
ronna and Virgins. She advocates that these
-esmpassns Be undertaken throughout the nation 70
spread the gospel Of "usins milk for health"
s1e reports IN average Of from 10 to 20 per cant
increase in milk consumption in the c,mmunities
nele campaigns have been conducted and she aas
4oano nat they are followed BY further sradml
nne points ont that the object Of the camneisn,
3. g encourage N adequate ma Of milk. i beine
nnasrstood that the milk = used Ii come.
~. - = etesfwiss varied diet. II hss been
- ae xss IA candseting 49, 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
Winning the War

So many people and nations won the war" that
it is becoming trife tiresome to listen to further
claims. 1t is indeed regrettable that the interview
obtained by Stephane Lausanne from Marshal Foch
should have resulted in interchange of denial be-
tween that leader and King Albert Of Belgium
Foch was slightly. misquoted Lausanne admits, and
this gave rise to sufficient ambiguity If fact to
arouse the Belgian monarch
Such discussion can get nowhere. No one per-
son. nation "won the war" Sometimes we
must doubt that the Allies were victors en-
massc, developments contradictory. All ma
tiOns, all peoples the Allied side Of the great
flict, cxerted their whole effort, their entire
to the task Ct ending the war. The Allied
successful but to calmly state that any
person nation influence "won the war;
is foolish. All had equal share in the result
Let leave this pickering over past glories and
the credit therefor anL devote our energies to the
obstructive effort awaiting US in the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

KANSAS City Starr

KANSAS City Starr
Surplus crops and their disposal seem to be the
m7st fascinating subject Of conversation among
those who interested in the farmer and his prob
lens 1t is necessary to consider in this connection
two major facts: Unemployment in European coun-
tries and the low standard of living in the orient
and Africa. Increasing the standard Of living
among the undcrnourished and undcrfed, not to
the American standard but to the average world
standard, would give employment to all the able
bodied men and women capable Of efficient work in
modern industrial plants. Their continued employ
ment would result in an increased consumption of
f'odstuffs sufficient to make deficiency instead of
surplus, the question for solution.
1t may seem to the average American farmer who
has plenty to eat and wear, with money enough in
addition to enjoy some of the Injuries of life that
unemployment in foreign fields is of no concern to
him. Labor employed at home at excessively high
wages should be sufficient to supply favorable
market If we were producing just little less
than the actual needs for the nonproducng classes
the market would be stimulated profitable basis
II we could devise some means Of giving employ
ment to all CT the idle and women in European
countries, the demand for American surplus food
stuffs would be enhanced and prices would rise.
A very slight increase in the earning power for
oriental peoples would result in corresponding in
crease IN food consumption. When they have
reached point where their appetites are appeased
any further increase would be reflected in the pur
chase OF clothing manufactured articles and evcntu-
ally Injuries. There would be no limit to the ex
pansion in cultivation of cotton corn .r wheat ex
cept that imposed by climatic soil and labor cond
lions. a real constructive effort to develop mar
kets IN foreign lands, properly financed and pre-
sented by men of ability would doubtless be worth
more to American farmers than any possible legs.
hticn for relief.
II the department of commerce would make an
effort to educate the oriental peoples in standard,
OF living comparable with efforts to estabish the
christian religion, results in commerce would BE-
ssr'slactory Education in the use Of corn, cotton
| ana wheat should be carried on with the same en-.
1nusiasm and effort that are used N missionary
work. New markets. which would result from IN.
creased consumption Of food and increased u.e Of
manuiactured articles would relieve agricultural i.
- me resultant increased demand would en-.
able the American farmer to utilize ile ..-.s 49,
tion. ''''s' cu'''ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

paiRns in more than 80 states that under-nourish
ment is highest in areas where milk consumption IS
lowest and that an adequate of milk assists in
reducing under nourishment.
Without holding brief for the milk purveycrs,
it is acknowledged that milk is valuable and nec-
essary feature Of diet and that of it should
be used Demonstrations, such as those staged by
Miss Hover, of great value in teaching house
wives just how to use this universal food to the
best advantage and certainly they to be en-
outraged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
ELTINGE THEATRE

A desperate battle with bull whips.
in which two men, stripped to the
waist, slashcd ut each other with
their rawhide weapons, is one Of the
sensational spectaclcs, perhaps the
first time ever shown on the screen,
in the vivid Elimination Of Ibanez
"Ihc Tcmptrcss," showing at the FL
tinge today and Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Cattiemen in the South American
plains hattie with hull whips to set
tie their differences, and it is one OF
these odd battles that is reproduced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

p(ecenent purposes since new sets are
dSbigned for the standard push type
bsse. CX-z20 10 q high vacuum tube
designed for dry battery operation %
q power ampli6er to supplement C and
CX-2ss. II 10 used only in the last
audio stage to feed the loud speaker
with maximum undistorted power.
Types Gil and CX-l2, like C.299
and Cx-2s9, are identical except for
their bases. Both of these tubes are
excellent detcctors and audio fsequen-
cy ampli6ers for dry cell operated sets.
Rectifer Tubes
CX-sl3 10 a full wave rectifer tube
and CX-3l6B is single wave rectifer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

the development
of special types of
tubes designed to
perform particu-
lar tasks with ex.
tire m e scientific
accuracy.
Radio tubes to.
day may be de
vided into four
general classi6ca.
ms: detector,
voltage ampliier,
power ampliher
and rectifier
tub -. Within
these classes some
AsSA>>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
STOPS COUGHING-vERY QUICK.
LY EFFECTIVE

Here is the basic reason why. with
ont opiates or choloroform, Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound stops
coughs so quickly and heals the dis
tressing cause. Because it combines
the curative virtues Of pure Pine
Tar and other healing, ingredients.
together with the notifying demul-
cent effect Of clear fresh Honey
valuable combination. Coughs and
throat irfitations, BRONCHIAL and
"flur coughs, Group (spasm6dic) and
troublesome night coughs are quickly
controlled by Foley's Honey and Tar.
The name tells the story. Ask. for
It. '.'s 4 adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
DICKINSON BANKS MERGE

Dickinson-The Merchants Nation.
al bank here has been merged with
the First National bank in deal
contaminated last week following a
conference of directors of both insti-
tutions. The merger has been given
full approval by the national bank
examiner who attended the session.
The merger has made the First Ma
tional bank the largest in the state
west of Bismarck and gives it total
resources in excess of $2,5OO,OOO. All
business Of the two institutions will
be conducted by the First National
bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

VI us&u POWcT.
These tubes are
for use with sock
ct power devices,
including B" el-
iminators. CX-37%
and csc are
also tubes for
special work in
connection " 18th
operating receiv-
ers directly from
the house lighting
circuit.
CX-3l0 10 Q
heavy duty pow
er ampli6er tube
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

The most powerful electric l0como
tive constructed in Great Britain ha.
just been built for passenger servic,
on the Paulista railway in Brazil. 1t.
weight is about 100 tons and its 81,
:.OOO-volt motors develop 2,34O horse
power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

" to operate heavy duty loud speak
ers. C-377 Is protective tube which.
when connected in the "B" battery
circuit, will protect radio tube fila
ments against any possibility Of acci-
dental turnout through wrong "B"
battery connection or short circuits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1896
Fifteen Types Of Radio Tube.
Big Aid to Quality Reception

new power ampli6er tube also de-
signed for the last audio stage. While
this tube 10 more diGicwt 70 install
than the CX.ll2 in receivers where
provision has not been made for il,
the task 10 not di6icult for . technical
man. CX-37l practically eliminates
all possibility Of signal distortion and
improves the operation Of any loud
speaker.
Dry Cen Tubes
C.2ss and Cx-2ss are general pur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
and SINNER
by Anne Austin ewu

ed repeated calls to breakfast.
They've got my picture, too, Cherry.
Right spang in the middle of the
parc!'
"Give it here" Excitement brought
color and sparkle into Cherry's tired
little face. "Oh, Muggy. we're sim
Ply spread all over the society page!
Listen-'May and December Wedding
| Most Impressive of Season! | wish
they'd lay off that May and Deem
Der stuff"
She was still staring in fascina-
ton at the cNtravagant layout Of pic
lures ana headlines when the family
had finished breakfast. Faith, clear
ing the table, was thankful that il
took So little to restore her good
spirits.
I'D give anything if the whole
dam outfit Of kinfolks wasn't com.
ing!'" she flung down the paper and
stared 1T Faith with suddenly tragic
eyes. Il feel like cant possibly &c
| through the day. They'll be picking
at me all day long. And you'll be
! dog-tired when its all over. Can
help you, darling?"
Il want you to rest" Faith told
her. fondly.
Rest" Cherry's voice was bitter
Il didn't sleep wink all night. I've
, got to keep so busy today that
won't have time to think. II / thinl
oh my God, Faith! What am ]
doing? What am | doing? FAITH
Her voice rose in Il shrll crescent,
Of fright and pain, then broke ON !:
flood Of tears.
| Ito BE Continued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

Will Hays must be having quite an influence over
Hollywood when simple little jazz" party in the
Chaplin home and baroness two get Charles"
nerves. Anyway. the Chaplins made page one
top Of column.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

VsS us8U VoCUUsu
tubes especially
designed for ex-
treme economy of
operation from
dry cells. The
tubes are identi-
cal except for
their b Z zee.
C-299 h q . Q
special type small
bayonet lock base
while the CX-299
10 mounted on the
standard OK base.
The former type
10 manufactured
~es~ns~~11.. e..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

Charlie Chaplin wooed his wife in the Gold
Rush" He now knows her the "Gold Digger"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
NEWS BRIEFS

Bird Island, Minn.--A. l.. Young,
Winthrop attorney, hung himself ut
the home of his brother, here. He
had been in poor health.
Bucharest-Queen, Marie reaches
home. u, @
St. Paul-North Dakota University
defeats st. Thomas at basketball, Is
to "a.
East St. Louis, nl.-Cards bearing
rame of John +. Meier and bank book
issued to ]. F. Meier by Citizens Bank
of Minot, N. D., were taken from
body of man found dead of natural
causes in hotel here.
New York-Tex Richard announces
that Jack Sharkey, conqueror Of
Harry Wills, agrees to fight series
of contests to establish undisputed
claim as "logical contender" for
heavyweight title.
Leavenworth, Kan.-Brig. General
Charles H. Barth. u, S. A., retired
commander of. seventh division in
France, died here.
Luther Bishop, state investigator
who aided in obtaining convictions in
Usage Indian murders, slain in bed
by unknown assailants, in Oklahoma
City.
Clinton H. Howard of Rochester, N.
u. in Washington. address, advocates
unseating of Senator-elect William S
Ware, Republican, Pennsylvania, both
because Of alleged election frauds
and Of his opposition to the prohibi-
ton law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

TOMORROW: Cherry reads aid
love letters before dressing for he,
wedding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

St. Paul-North Daketa University
defeats st. Thomas at basketball, Is
to "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

Bird Island. Minn.--A. l.. Young
Winthrop attorney, hung himself at
the home Of his brother, here. He
had been in poor health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

Leavenworth, Kan.-Brig. General
Charles H. Barth. u, S. A., retired
commander of seventh division in
France, died here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

IIO Re VOntIHutU)
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

Bucharest-Queep, Marie reaches
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Ho0Sier Briefs

r. Ohm HUTCHENS, Wabash
newspaper carrier, is a
- hero. He saved the life Of .
Mrs. William Shellhammer, rs,
when he called at her home and
found her overcome by gas &scap-
ing from a hard coal burner.
Mrs. Barney Rupright of near
Button lost 9 wager on the Button
Lancaster basketball game. AS re-
suit, she must deliver a quart of
milk to the Gibson home, a mile
away.
G. h. Niddifeld of Columbia City
has offered a $50 reward for in
formation leading to the identity Of
the person who has poisoned nine
dogs in the city.
Burglars killed a large bull dog
and robbed the Noonan Brothers
garage of Lagro Of tires worth $500.
Prizes totaling $500 have been an
nounced by Frank Habegger Of
Berne, in connection with a five-acre
corn contest in which northeastern
Indiana farmers are eligible.
r~1HERIF' Harry McAuley Of
y Muncie was serving break
fast to Jail prisoners. Menu
included hominy chiefly. Gosh,
! can't eat hominy," said one pris-
oner. Did sheriff Immediately pro
vide ham and eggs? No. He did
not. Said the sheriff: "You
might remember you are in Jail.
Probably you thought once you
couldn't get there either
independence school, west of Tip
ton, taught by Earl Foster, claims
to have the champion ciphering team
in their section. They recently beat
Curtisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
POLICEMEN MAY
! APPEAL CASES
Judge Miller Rules Against
Shank AppointeeS.

Patrick J. Mccormick, attorney,
today announced he probably would
appeal to the State Supreme Court,
the ruling of Judge Sidney S. Mil
Ter Of Superior Court Three, Tues
day, in favor of the board of safe
ty in ousting three patrolmen from
the police department. Motion made
by Don Roberts, assistant city at
torney, claimed Mccormick failed to
state a cause of action, to prove any
allegations and that board did not
act in good faith.
The ousted men who sought rein
statement are John Sheehan,
Michael Heating and James Scully,
Shank administration appointees.
The hearing was to allow the board
to give reason why it should not
obey an alternative writ issued last
week ordering the board to rein
state the men. The men were dis
missed Jan. 4, on grounds the de-
partment had insufficient funds.
"As a matter Of fact I feel sorry
for these men," said Judge Miller.
"They went on the force in good
faith, but there has been no show
ing that the board did not act in
good faith"