davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03

Linden School District No. % of
Wing, RurIeigh County, North Da-
ls0ta. will receive bids for q janitor
for- period Of nine months COM
InencinE September 0tb. 1925.
ixfactory bond to guarantee fulfill
lnent Of contract and proper opera
ton Of heating plant Kids Will be
Esceived up to and including August
f6th. 1925.
District school Board reserves the
r1eht to reject any or all bids.
J. II. HOAG. S.
District Clerk
zs27 daily
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
AT THE CAPITOL.

At THE CAPITOL
The last showing of FLAMING Wa
ters," the big Associated Arts pro-
duction which is thrilling audiences
at tho Capitol theatre, will take place
today, and those who have not seen
this epic Of the oil fields had hest
make Arrangements to attend. The
story, by F.. Lloyd Sheldon il repletc
with sensati onalism, and not the least
spectacular of the Punches" in the
picture is the river of fire which
descends on the flood from the res
ervoir in the last reel, dem0lishing as
il goes and threatening to cngulf the
principa characters in the picture.
Fred Myton did the adaptation and
+. Harmon Weight, who made name
for himself with "Drusilla With a
Million" directed. The cast, which
includes Malcolm McGregor, Pauline
Garon, Mary Carr. John MILAN,
Johnny Cough and Wayne Kelso, is
we'll balanced anc particularly able.
REX THEATRE
Only two survivors Of savage mas
sacrc live to tell of the raid made
by Swift Wind and his band of In
dams on q wagon train err route :r,m
Two Forks to Fl. Badger.
While accommodating ono evening
before supper time, Tom Cullen, a
pony express rider who IS accom-
panying the wagon train. narrowly
escaped death by an arrow shot by
one of the hostile Indians. He quick.
~ warned the members Of the wagon
train of their danger, and almost be.
fore they could make amy prepxra-
tions, they were cncircled and saw
agely attacked by a huge number Of
redskins.
The pioneers, protecting them selves
as best they could in the circle. were
using the wagons as Il breast works,
returned the fire Of the Indians with
great courage.
Almost all Of the pioneers were
killed with the exception Of Cullen
ond his sweetheart, Sally Madison.
who pretended to be dead when the
Indians began their search of the
wagon train after the attack. They
attempted to escape, but were cap
tured and taken to tho Indian camp
nearby.
When .hcy eventually escaped from
the Indian camp Is but ono of the
countless thrilling episodes in the
WAGON TRAIL. which will be shown
for two days only ut the Rex theatre.
beginning tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
CALL ron coal DsDs

CALL lftD0 COAL. D6D0
Iinden School District No. 20 Of
lsota, will receive. bids for. Ignite
coal to be delivefed In coal bins
a said District as ordered.
approximate amount6s needed, for
School No. 1, l20 tons: for School
-. 2. 80 tons. and for School No. 3,
~ tons.
Successful bidder 70 furnish 4
t1knd TO guarantee fulfillment Of con.
net.
Kids will be received np To- and In.
s.bading August 18th, 1875.
&sDiBtrict School Board reserves the
right to reject any or AL BIDS. -
j.. d. HOAG.
= District Clark.
- ~ daily
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
NOTICE no CREDITORS

s-1H fhe matter or the insolvency ~
the Farmers and Merchants State
hank. Driscoll. North Dakota.
Notice is hereby given by the IN
ilprsigned. L. H. Baird, Bismarck,
North Dakota. as Receiver OF the
R1tmers and Merchants state Bank,
Driscoll. North Dakota. to the credi-
tors Of said nsOlvent bank and to
an. persons having claims against
said insolvent bank to exhibit them
and file them with the necessary
NAuchers. with the undersigned re-
cssiver at his office at Bismarck.
within four months after the first
publication Of this notice. If said
claims are not so filed, they Will be
barred from any participation In any
dividends which may be paid by the
Receiver from the assets Of said in
solvent bank.
Dated, July 26. 1925.
L. X. BAIRD.
Receiver.
First publication on the :7th day
Of July. 1925
c--g7 "A 10.17\
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03

No. this is not Dclacy Street but
tonhole maker gone amuck. It is one
of the Cossacks "riding fools" with
Miller Brothers lO1 Ranch Real Wild
West and Great Far East. coming to
Bismarck, Saturday. August Ia, and
he's perfectly at home and happy.
thank you. The Cossacks, members Of
the Imperial Russian Cossack Circus.
the big new feature Of the show. arc
enjoying life with the biggest Of all
wild west shows. They are in keen
competition with the cowboys and
riders from every land, and they come
off we'll in the daily tests. There are
six hundred horscmcn with lOi Ranch.
and never was there . more pic
tusque host. The Imperial Cossack
band will be one Of the six in the
street parade l0l Ranch show day
forenoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03

In the coolest parts Of Siberia a
rainbow may sometimes be seen all
day long in a cloudlcss sky. This, is
supposed to be due to the reflection
CT the sun on fine particles Of snow
in the mir. sz.4..ss..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
Too Lste To Classify

WANTED-Middlc aged woman at
once to 60 on ranch to do general
house work. Small family. Modern
house. Permanent il satisfactory.
Inquire 208 Third street. Cali 8e5.
NOR RENT--Tmo furnished rooms.
and Hoosicr cabinet for sale. ll3
Mandan Ave. Phone 637W.
FOR RENT--Two furnished light
Ousekcening rooms. GIT Second
street. Phone 812.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
Social and
Personal

TO ENTERTAIN SUNSHINE CLUB
Mrs. J. r. Wagner, liz Avenue B,
will entertain the Sunshine club to-
morrow afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
Sullivan Awarded
Grading Contract

r. F. Sullivan Of Bismarck was
awarded the contract for grading and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
August Biceigel
: Plans to Build
Four New Houses

Four new residences will be built
in Bismarck during this fall and early
next spring by August Hicclge': y
was announced today. Mr.. Bice'gei
has purchased the lots at the cornss
Of Thayer street and Washington
avenue. and the first Of the TOUT
bungalows is already under construc-
ton. The others will be built on inc
adjoining lots.
Mr.. Biccigel hopes to be able to get
sSxo ne 10 houses completed this tal',
and will build two more next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
Tu rfle Lake

Parshall ..... 100 600 600
Turtle Lake IL. 80. $50 ZOE Olx--11
Summary: Struck out-By Ge-
scllschen. 4; by Langehough, 5. Bases
on balls--Off Gesellschen, 2; off
Langchough, 1. Home run-Lienhart.
Three-bagger--B oehm. Two.baggers
Olson (3). Lienhart (2), Klein and
Gescllschen. Double play-Johnson to
Olson to Boehm. Errors-Olson and
Olncss. Umpires--Shubert and Hu-
her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
NOTICE no CREDITORS

In the Matter Of the Estate oil NJ.
~ bentley. Deceased.
= Ey an agreement Of the Heirs ana
Widow Of NJ \. Bentley. Deceased,
ia the County Of Burieigh and State
" North Dakota. and by virtue OF Z
NIL Of sale on all personal property
and Quit claim deed on all real pron-
crty belonging to the said late n
w.Bentlcy. given by the heirs OF NJ
*. bentley. Deceased. Gin the absence
III "A Wild to the underxigned widow
Ofethe said late NJ. y. Bentley. ana
The said bill Of sale and quit claim
deed now duly on record In the
- fice of the Register Of Deeds IN
the County of Burlcigh and State or
North Dakota.
Now Therefore. I. the undersigned
AIbcrtina Meyer Bentley, widow OF
the aforesaid N. y. Bentley. Deceas-
I'd. hereby give notice that ] will pay
~ claims aud bills against the
aforesaid NJ " Bentley, Deceased.
II presented with proof to me. the
,SSs1ersigned. residing ~ GlenvleW
Tow nship, postoffice address. Bald,
~Ain, in the County of Burleigh ana
State Of North Dakota. if presented
to me within Co six months from
the date Of the first notice.
..Datcd this 18th day OF July, \. u
1!26.
(SIraedy Alhertina Meyer Bentley,
:. Widow Of NJ y. Bentley, Deceased.
To- 3D. 1917
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
is ILL TODAY
rpr xrCrrpnAx

HERE YESTERDAY
Mrs. +. A. Simons Of kintyrc. n. D.,
spent Monday in the city visiting
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03

lures on a canvass as vast ss an cm-
pirc. :,
"Thc Greater Glory" is . memorable
achievement It is one Of the sim
cercst screen works Of art ever pro-
duccd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
sss.Hs.s7
State Of North Dakota
County Of Burleigh

OF 4
wit hin The B
true and correct the receipts aud
II
.Gsge-,ss ~, ~ ~ a., CITY AA9Hdi.er.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03

VISITING IN JAMESTOWN
Miss Roberta Best il spending the
week in jamestown with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
ENTERTAINS CuES1'
Npc uEcT nm VACATION

Mrs. Donald Nye IS entertaining
Miss Marvel Birdzeu Of New Leipzig
ut her home this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03


MRS. BEST ON VACATION
Mrs. l.. r. Best, employed ut, the
A. w. Lucas store, is on n two weeks
vacation.
FROM REGAIN
A. n. Hclgeson, cashier u the Re-
gan State bank, transacted business
ia the city today.
HERE ON BUSINESS
". +. Hartman. cashier of the Tut
tie State bank, was in the city today
on business.
Ass IS ILL TODAY
II. s. Lobach, receiving teller at the
First National bank, is i'll today ut
his home.
Evening star., 1926-01-02
RETURN TO NORMAL BUILDING
PROGRAM In 1926 is FORESEEN
Nationwide Survey of Construction Industry Shows
Stability and Situation of Supply and Demand
Will Prevent ANY Slump.

General return TO u normal building
program in 1926 Is Indicated in "a ma
t!on-wlde survey OF the construction
industry just completed by the Build
ing Construction Research Bureau Of
u. j.. Miller 4 Co, nationally known
investment banking house. specializing
III building construction.
reports from more than 20 cities
ard districts of the United States re-
vealed that conditions in the building
industry were fairly well stabilized and
that tho situation of supply and de-
rand would undoubtedly prevent any
material slump in construction for
some months.
The survey, which covered praCtic-
ally all of the leading cities, was made
with the cooperation of representa-
tlveS Of the Associated General Con
tractors and the National Association
OF Building Trades Employers. The
situation was summarized as follows
tftty-two cities and five districts re-
ported outlook good for another big
building year. Forty-three cities and
five districts expect building To he
near OF at 1925 volume. Eight cities
predicted. new high building records
during l-Nt l. months. Thirteen
cities and two districts reported def
nitely the possibility of slump III CON
struction.
Thlrty-onc cities temporarily caught
up with apartment house and home
building requirements. Twenty-Five
cities reported important induStri rial
and commercial building program.
Three cities have shortage in housing
facilities. 10 reported deficit III public
Evening star., 1926-01-02

and industrial buildings. Analysis OF
the survey showed that few OF the
larger cities of the country expected
any material decline in building activ-
tiles. II recalled that New York, Chi
cago, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh st.
Louis, Los Angeles, Detroit and other
large cities expected another big con-
struCtion year, equaling, II not exceed
ing, the 1925 volume. Cincinnati,
Kansas City and Minneapolis were
the largest of the small number OF
cities expecting a slump. few OF which
anticipated any serious depression.
Inquiry also showed that practically
all of the larger cities, such as Cleve-
land, Detroit, Los Angeles. Cincinnati.
Baltimore, Boston, st. Louis. were
caught up, temporarily at least, on
apartment house and home accommo-
dationS. Only three cities, Tampa, and
Miami, Fla, and Salt Lake City. Utah.
reported any material housing short
age
More than Il score of cities reported
that they were undertaking huge nor.
NAL building programs In an effort TO
keep pace with their rapid growth.
cities where housing facilities We're
sufficient reported that no slackening
OF activity in industry could be eX-
pected as there We're large deficits in
Industrial, commercial and public ac-
CommodationS.
Indication of this situation is found
in Philadelphia, where besides several
large commercial projects, work is
going forward on the erection of Ses-
quicentennial International Exposition
buildings which. il is estimated, viii
cost approximately so, 900 900.
Evening star., 1926-01-02

In Florida, where the demand has
been steadily increased by the influx
of people attracted by the real estate
boom, many cities are experiencing a
temporary building shortage. which
has been steadily growing owing to
the interruption to building due to the
embargo on building materials. This
il especially true In Miami and sur
rounding territory. where building con-
struction this year will aggregate ap-
proximately $100,000.OO0.
Miami reported unprecedented de.
mand for all kinds of housing and com
mercial accommodations Tampa esti.
mated that 1t requires at least $40. 900.
600 worth of building to make UP the
marked shortage Of homes, apart
ment houses and hotels"
because of It's rapid growth, Hous.
ton reports home building must be
continued at its present high rate. and
there Is a shortage OF hotel facilities.
industrial buildings and warehouses.
Kansas City and Louisville, Ky. also
reported an acute need for Industrial
buildings.
In New Haven, Conn, where the
housing shortage has been overcome,
Evening star., 1926-01-02

there is much building, including a
new 100000 library for Yale Uni
versity, planned TO meet the need Of
various types Of public buildings.
Other cities reporting a shortage or
public buildings We're Portland, Ore.
Salt Lake city. Providence, Knoxville,
Tenn: Kansas City and Louisville.
Jacksonville, Fla, will spend $l0,50e,-
00o in the development Of q new water
supply system.
Los Angeles. Cleveland and Detroit
reported surpluses Of apartment
houses, but expected building to he
active throughout the new year be-
cause of large industrial and COM
merical programs Of activity. Los
Angeles said the Indications are that
all records for Industrial development
| will undoubtedly he broken in 1926.
Cleveland reported a total OF ap.
proximately $l25. 100000 worth of
newly started or ready construction
| work consisting of large projects
such as the new Union Railway
Terminal and other structures. which
assure us an active year in 1925.
In New York the volume of build
| ing will exceed 5000, 900 for the
Evening star., 1926-01-02

construction activities is in profess
as the normal requirements OF the city
are largo. Many large projects OF the
commercial and industrial type are
planned or under way, including the
new S20, 100000 Stevens Hotel and the
jewelers. Building. Much homo build
ing activity is reported in tho sub
urban districts.
Atlanta, Ga, reported that $1,000,
600 worth of commercial building had
already been planned for 1926. Dallas
has in prospect SIS 100000 worth OF
public utilities work
Evening star., 1926-01-02
CANADIAN RUSH STARTS.
Applicants for SIS Tickets Swamp
London Office.

LONDON. January > GP)-Smce
lhe announcement in The middle uf
December Of 4 new plan under which
emigrants can travel to Canada for
GO shilllngs $50, the overseas settle
mcnt department has been Sy.amped
by would-be enigrantS. The in
quiries at the department arc tar
above the normal number at this sea
son of the year.
Evening star., 1926-01-02

year. Indications are good for con-
ttnuation Of building at a high rate.
Much construction is planned to meet
special requirements of certain dis.
tricts in the flve boroughs, where
there Is still a need for residential and
commercial types of building De-
mand for low rental housing con-
tinues strong. with reported surplus
In some sections Of high-priced apart
ments.
Chicago is also reported as well
caught up on its apartment house
building, but another good year for
Evening star., 1926-01-02

The following i u chart oj build
ing construction during the past few
years
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
"PADLOCKED" AT CAPITOL

That all modern youth is not fam Ing youth. and that parents should be their children's best friends and not their severest critics are the in evitable conclusion one reaches after viewing "Padlocked" at the Capitol today, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 This celluloid version of Rex Beach's absorbing Cosmopolitan magazine serial hits the bull's-eye of entertainment because 1t appeals to the eye, the heart and the mind. Allan Dwan, the director, has given the picture an eXtravagant mounting that makes 1t pictorially attractive. Moreover, he has succeeded In keep ing the story keyed to a high dra- matic tempo throughout, so that the interest is sustained right up to the final fadeout, In this he has been ably assisted by Becky Gardiner and James Shelley Hamilton, scenarists, who have contributed smooth and logical continuity.
 Other films offer the Capitol News with some excellent scenes of the Dempsey-Tunney fight. The Capitol orchestra has splendid score for the feature and was warmly ap- plauded last evening. The shows are continuous daily.
 Don Juan's Three Nights" will be the feature the last half of the week. A photoplay version of "The Bat" will also be shown.
 Beginning Sunday night Lon Clancy will be offered In The Road to Mandalay."
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
THE THREE BAD MENu

The Three Bad Men" which opened up at the Palace yesterday for a four day run scored a tre- mendous hit at its opening perform ance. So big is the picture that the audience gave it hearty round of applause at it's finish. Those who saw the picture yesterday are con- vinced that The Three Bad Men" is the mightiest screen version of the days of the early west.
 From the first title to the final fadeout this picture held the atten- ton of the audience by its masterful portrayal of one of the most glam- orous and adventurous epochs of American history. Against a vast background of mountains, deserts and plains and amid the struggle of thousands of settlers for the best of the virgin lands, is woven a drama that holds an interest seldom equal led. For probably never before have such strangely different characters played their parts in such strange circumstances. Here Is a real story of two young pioneers played by Olive Borden and George O'Brien. And guiding and watching over them like the fates themselves are the Three Bad Men" the bully, the card sharp and the rustler. Here again three of the best known char
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
DARROW THINKS KILLING
 SOMETIMES IS JUSTIFIED
Noted Lawyer Upholds Father Who Tried To End Suffering of
 ImbeCiIe Child

Denver, Sept. 27 P>-The Rocky Mountain News says that in the opinion of Clarence Darrow, widely known lawyer a parent may some times be justified in taking the life Of a mentally and physically defi- cient child.
 In discussing the case of Byron Stone, who unsuccessfully attempt ed to kill his 15-year-old son here Saturday and then ended his own life, MT. Darrow upheld the fathers action.
 The only reason. l believe. that we do not eliminate the helplessly, hopelessly imbecilic is on account of some idea of the sacredness of hu- man life. We don't feel the same belief in the sacredness of human life when we hang a man, however, This belief. according to my views, is based largely on a sort of super stition."
 MT. Darrow also expressed his ap- proval of the dismissal of case here more than a year ago in which Hazel Blazer. S4, hopelessly crip- pied by paralysis, was killed by her father.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
THIEF, REF0RMER,
 IS AGAIN IN JAIL.
Abe BuZZard at "A Nabbed
 Stealing Chickens

Phoenixville. Pa. Sept. 27 Pl- Abe Buzzard, notorious Welsh noun tain chicken thief. Is again behind prison bars.
 The aged mountaineer, whose life has been divided into two periods- 51 years Of freedom. much of which was spent in chicken and other petty thievery and 43 years spent in Jall Tn repentance, study and evan- gelism, was arrested yesterday in his old haunts.
 With two companions, he was taken into custody in the hills of North Coventry township with a wa gon load of chickens, automobile tires and other articles alleged to nave been gathered during a nights rald on neighboring farms. Always Was Repentant
 His arrest brought to an end one or the longest stretches of freedom Abe had enjoyed since he was 8 strip of & boy. Each succeeding term in a cell has mellowed the old man and found him more repentant and more determined than ever to reform and to go out into the world as an evangelist to atone for his career Of outlawry. His determina- tion, however, vanished as he step ped from within the walls of the prison.
 Buzzard Is 74 years old. Tn his youth he was the leader of band of highwaymen that for years ter rorized the Welsh mountain country in the vicinity of Reading.
 He spent much of his time in read ing and study.
 The Bible was one Of his favorite books. After his release from the eastern state penitentiary In 1901, after having served seven years, he toured the state, featuring on ruin and reformation" Two years later he was again behind the same prison bars for stealing chickens-this time for ten years.
 Upon the completion of this sen tence he again announced his inten- tion of reforming, but it was not lollS ullIIi HIS lpllultSS lOI CnlCkenS got the better of him and led to an- other prison term. When he was re- leased about three years ago he was emphatic In his oft-repeated asser- tion that he was through with crime" and would "abide by my Bible and lead the simple life." For some time afterward he lived quietly in Lancaster county, but the call of the Welsh mountains was too strong. He had not been back in the old environment long until he was under suspicion. He was not arrested. how ever until six months ago, when he was charged with stealing chickens. Bent with age, he was released upon his promise to turn over a new leaf"
 Should Buzzard be convicted on the latest charge he would again en- ter the old familiar prison. from which a brother, Joseph. recently was released after serving a sentence from Chester county on the same charge-chicken stealing.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

acter actors of the screen give three of the most convincing portrayals conceivable because these three are J. Farrell Mcdonald, Tom Santchi and Frank Campeau.
 The Thres Bad Men" is being shown at the Palace with vaudeville on of the very few theaters in the country that is showing this master piece on a combination policy.
 The Three Bad Men" is being shown three times daily at four, seven and nfne-thirty. Boxes and loge seat tickets are on sale now at the box office. The theater tele- phone number for reservations is 403.
 Special children's matinees after school will be held, the admission price being fifteen cents.
 The vaudeville for the first half of this week is 9 bill that We are proud to present. There is a variety of talent that Is immensely enter taining. The vaudeville is also shown three times daily at 2:45, six and eight-thirty.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
Windsor Paper Mill Is
 Destroyed by Bad Fire

Windsor, Sept. 27 R-The North Mills of the group formerly a part of the Vernon Paper company plant at Rainbow and which is now owned by the Stanley Works of New Britain was burned yesterday. The mill had not been used for ten years and the present owners, who had built a mil lion dollar dam short distance away. were considering tearing the building down. The origin of the fire is not known.