davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-09
BITTINGER

After two or three splendid days, at
the beginning of last week, the skies
again became gloomy and we are now
in the midst of another rainy period
which seems to have discouraged the
farmers who have grain in the fields,
but the sun will shine again and much
grain will yet be gathered in.
While engaged in hauling oats from
a field on the Thomas Platter farm,
near Jennings, one day last week,
Frederick Snyder fell from load of
grain and was thrown some distance
down a steep hillside sustaining in
juries from which he died at the Min
ers' Hospital in Frostburg on Satur-
day morning, September 4th. The re-
mains were brought to this village for
burial on Monday of this week. The
deceased was a native of this immedi-
ate community and is survived by one
son, Mr.. Clark Snyder, two brothers
and one sister.
Perry Bowser, an aged and lifelong
resident of this neighborhood, died at
his home near here on Thursday of
last week. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home by Rev. Thomas,
of the Dunkard church, on Saturday
afternoon, followed by interment in
the family burying ground.
Misses Bernice and Belda Brehmen,
Of Sulphur Springs, Ohio, who were
guests at the Lutheran parsonage in
Bittinger for a few weeks, returned
to their home in Ohio on Tuesday of
last week.
Miss Ethel Fortney, of Lumberport,
West Va, returned to her home last
week after a visit of several days in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Fortney at this place.
Mrs. Noah Frickey, of Grantsville,
spent part of last week as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Stanton in
this village.
G. W, Emory, of Elmira, N. Y, was
the guest of his brother, J. B. Emory,
and family, last Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. j. B. Emory, who in company
with her son and daughter, spent sew
eral days in Philadelphia recently, re-
turned to their home here last Friday
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-09
THE BOOK ETERNAL.

In refutation of the organized pro-
paganda against religion and vindi-
cation of the belief that the United
States is essentially God-fearing ma
ton, the 1925 record of 9,215,243 BIZ
bles distributed by the American Bible
Society disposes effectually of all pre-
tense to the contrary.
Whatever the churches may find to
criticize in their own operations, how
ever dissatisfied they may be with the
progress they have made in member
ships, at any rate there is no denying
that to the mass of individual Ameri-
cans the Bible plays a part in daily
life. And to those who would break
down the influence of Biblical teach
ing in the nation the fact that more
Bibles were distributed in 1925 than
in any previous year should serve as
an admonition.
Attacks upon religion customarily
have the effect of increasing religious
interest and promoting a study of
Holy Writ. The numerous move
ments directed against religion in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-09

States is an expression of belief in the
Divine origin Of man, an effort to rec
ognize the essential, innate worth Of
human individuality as a personifica-
ton of universal significance.
The Bible has always been, and al
ways will be an indispensable part Of
the nation and the nations life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-09

so slightly impressed upon so many
The Declaration of indie
pendence is a confession of faith. The
Constitution of the United States is
an attempt to formulate into princi-
Piles of human association the concep-
ton of the relation of man to his Max
err. The Government of the United
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-09

1925 had precisely the effect which
might have been anticipated. They
served to increase the faith of the
faithful and to interest many unpro-
fessed church members in the Book
Eternal.
Pity is that the American philoso-
ply of life and nationality should be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-09

tifc discovery of truth and its teach
ing, and mans progressive rise NOR
ally, mentally and materially as an
ill-founded, illogical religion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
DYNAMITE FOE OF
FISH, DECLARES
STATE OFFICIAL.
George Mannfeld Urges
Stricter legislation as
Protection.

Next to stream pollution there is
nothing so destructive to fish in our
public waters as dynamite" accord
ing to George N Manifold. State
fish and game superintendent.
There are many thousands of
true sportsmen who are willing to
pit their legal skill against the willy
game fish, but there are plenty of
others who rely on explosives"
Mannfeld said. A standing reward
Of 500 Is offered by the conserva-
ton department to any person CIV
ing information leading to the ar
rest and conviction Of dynamiters.
Serious Offense
Dynaniting, the most serious Of
tense against the fish and game
laws, carries minimum fine of $3.50
and costs, to which the court may
add a sentence of thirty days i'm
prisonment for the first conviction.
The second conviction calls for
fine of $500 and a compulsory SEN
tence of not less than one year and
not more than three years.
Conservation officials believe that
if successful war is waged against
fish dynamiters. efforts must be di-
rected to restrict the sale Of dyna-
mite for legitimate uses.
Two Lives Lost
Mannfeld called attention that
since the department was created
in 1919 two persons have lost their
lives dyhan1iting fish when the ex-
plosives fired prematurely.
Explosives kill all fish within a
certain radius of firing, and do more
to deplete streams than any other
agency. excepting poisoned waters.
Mannfeld said. He announces that
the next Legislature will be asked
to enact legislation making 1t COM
pulsory on the courts to send con-
vfcted fish dynamiters to Jail for not
less than six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
SPACE BEING RESERVED
Dealers Ask Locations at Second
Radio Exposition.

Exhibitors spaces in the EXPOSE
ton Bldg. at the State Playground
for the second annual Indianapolis
Radio Exposition, Oct. rs to 80, are
being applied for in increasing num-
bers, according to Claude S. Wallin,
exposition director. The show is
sponsored by the Broadcast Listen
ers' Association Of Indianapolis.
The first radio jobbers' and deal
ers' convention will be held in con-
nection with the Radio Exposition.
A gigantic publicity program is be-
ing carried out by the association in
the interests of the radio dealers.
Space contracts should be sent to
the Indianapolis Radio Exposition
Corporation. 1407 Merchants Bank
Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

Investigation shows they have COM
mitted many minor thefts which or
ficials believe win total almost $500,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
MIR. JOHN L. STRIEGEL

". y.
1925 North Illinois street, this city,
while talking with The Konjola Man
a few days ago at Hooks drug store,
where crowds are calling daily to
find out about this remarkable medi-
cine.
..I had been a victim of rheuma-
tism for ~ years. continued Mr..
Striegel, ''but / will truthfully say
Konjo1a has given me the only
blessed relief, and now think it is
right that I should indorse this
medicine to the public.
1.-THE pains in my limbs and hips,
were the worst Of my trouble, and
lots of times / had to grab hold of
something for fear of falling. This
rheumatism had the cords and mus
cles Of my limbs so drawn up that
I was in almost constant agony. l
could hardly straighten out my legs,
and the awful pains in the joints
of my knees certainly made me
miserable.
ssBesides the rheumatic trouble,
my kidneys and bladder were af-
fected, due to an attack Of typhoid
fever I had several years ago. and
I want to say that never expected
KonjoIa to help, this bladder and
kidney trouble, although 1 have re-
ceived relief from this suffering also,
and you know was surprised when
/ didn't have to take anything to
q q I.
ways had to do before.
"My second great surprise came
after I had taken Konjola only
few days and was able to walk up
and down the steps without drag
ging along in misery. Why, before
/ started on Konjola, If / tried to
climb stairs I would be In pitful
agony and suffering, but now my
limbs have been relieved and the
awful pains in the joints of my
knees are gone. can walk good
now, and my muscles are relaxed
so the cords are not drawn up, and
I can straighten out my legs and
even bend over.
"Konjola has also helped me in
many other ways, TOT can steep
without having pains, and this GER
tainly makes me feel better of morn
ings. I gladly recommend Konjola
for It Is the only medicine that
brought me out of this terrible mis-
cry, and as I said. think 1t Is only
right that / should indorse It to the
public
The Konjo1a Man is at Hooks
drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Streets. Indianapolis, where he
is daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
it's of this remedy. Free samples
given.
Konjola is also for sale by every
Hook drug store in Indianapolis and
xzssssscszis ts in surrounding towns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
100000 LEASE SIGNED
Dry Kiln Company to Move Plant
to North Side.

Announcement was made today Of
the plans for the removal of the
plant of the National Dry Kiln Com
pany from its present location, 111S
E. Maryland ST., to the site of the
w. J. Holiday Company warehouse.
Georgia and West SITS. Removal
will be made about Sept. /, when re-
modelling work on the old warehouse
will be completed.
The building has been leased for
ten years at consideration under.
stood to be in excess of 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
WINS SUIT AFTER DEATH
Judgment Awarded After Attorneys
Demise.

BIZ United Press M
s MARION, Ind, June 25.-The late
David p. Long. prominent Marion
attorney and member Of the Grant
County. bar for many years, is the
only attorney in the annals of Grant
County ever to win court case aft
er his death.
, Long was attorney for the United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
RHEUMATISM IN
HIS LIMBS And
HIPS ACCOUNTING
Local Man Had Suffered
Intense Pain but Says
Konjola Gave Him
Blessed Relief.

ST tried in vain to find medi-
cine that would help my rheuna-
tism, but kept right on suffering
until / learned about your new Kon-
pola and started taking this COM
pound" said Mr.. John Striegel, well
known Indianapolis citizen, living at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

necessary for another attorney to
present the evidence he had prepared
and he died before being awarded
the Judgment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

Grain and Supply Company in its
case against ]. w. Louther and filed
the complaint in the case and pre-.
pared evidence. His illness made 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
F1REwoRKs STOLEN

BV United Press :.
OTIS, Ind. June 25.-A girl. IA.
and her brother. IL. were held by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

Juvenile authorities in Michigan CITY
after they had broken local store
window and stolen some fireworks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21

bility and continued good perfor-
nance.
Among other chassis features.
briefly, are these:
Extra sturdy and heavy crankShaft
with bearing surfaces one-third the
actual length Of the shaft--further
contributing to smOothness and
power: finely balanced pistons Of
special light aluminium alloy; most
modern and highly approved clutch
design; crankshaft. clutch and fly
wheel balanced to limits Of two-one-
hundrcths Of an ounce; front engine
support mult-lesf semi-elliptical
spring. absorbing every torque shock
and preventing development Of vi
bratory noises; transmission gears
carefully matched to facilitate quiet
and easy shifting; ball bearing king
pins. plus representative steering
mechanism. giving greater steering
ease; rear axle gears slapped in"
with AN abrasive compound before
being assembled. insnrin" absolute
tooth contact and freedom from
noise; unusual precision manufacture
Tolerance held within tens Of thou
sandths Of an inch. where thOusandths
are ordinarily considered the stand
ard of precision; long, flexible
springs whose total length is 81 per
cent Of the ears length.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21

ever, those that are displayed give
an excellent idea Of the constant inn
provcment that has gone oil through
the entire car.
Here is eleven years Of continual
~ improving, refining and building
up Z motor car that already had en-
trenched itself in the public mind as
. car Of dependability--long hfc and
economical operation. The owner Of
\ Dodge Brothers car does not buy
with any doubt in his mind as TO the
wisdom of his investment. He knows
from over 100000 owners. and over
eleven years Of proven worth, that his
Judgment is backed by facts that
leave him entirely without question
as TO the intrinsic value Ut his car.
His money is put into u motor car Of
known and established value-nOt
merchandise that may still be in an
experimental stage. Dodge Brothers
ear is q seasoned investment in de-
Lcndable, proven transportation.
"A few minutes spent in looking
over the individual parts and the car
itself. will show what this really
means to car owner. We are al
ways pleased. and proud Of any OPP
p0rtunity To explain and demonstrate
these facts to anyone, no matter
whether they are. or are not. buying
u car. We feel that q few minutes at
our salesroom will interest anyone.
and VIZ always welcome the OppOr-
tunity Of showing in many ways what
we mean by better ard better and
for eleven years constantly improved
hut no yearly models"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
Each Part Shows
Car Improvement

"To show the true meaning Of CON
stantly improved says NJ. b. Gilman,
local Dodge Brothers dealer, 1--WE
have on display q comparative parts
board showing, side by side. some 30
different parts Of Dodge Brothers cars
used at lkesent with those used pre-
viously just moment in looking
over this comparison shows very
plainly a few Of the many improve
ments embodied in Dodge Brothers
car and illustrates what is meant by
the slogan Better and Better Such
larger improvements as the long 80
inch spring. the all-steel body. the
longer wheelbase. the larger brakes
and many other CONSTITUTIONAL i'm
provements cannot be shown. How
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
500 Listen to Last
Concert BY Bands

Attendance Ut the joint conceft
played BY the Mandan and Bismarck
bands in Mandan last night was ex.
cellent. according to A. s. Erickson.
There we're 500 people, or more in
cars parked about the bandstsnd.
Ralph Law directed. This was the
final appearance Of the Mandan band
for this year.
The Bismarck Elks hand, however,
will continue playing throughout the
winter months. A cordial invita-.
ton was issued this morning, by
A. S. Erickson, to the members Of
the Mandan organization. to come
over here and play with the Elks
band in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
AuTOIsTs BuY PRODUCE

Washington, Aug. 2l--Farm pro-
duce to the value Of over ST. 900
per moiith is sold direct To motorists,
from roadside markets in the rural
disticts Of the United States. the
Anne rican Road Builders Association
said today The new market for fresh
produce has grown to $4,000 900
annual business for the farmer with
the spread Of the good roads mcVe-
ment.
The figure includes only the pro-
duce purchased direct from small
stands operating along the, highways.
usually by the small truck farmer.
The sale Of fresh eggs. milk and
butter to urban residents who drive
10 the farm to secure their fresh
foods would easily bling the figure
to more than $5O.OOO,0OO annually
according to the estimate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
D. B. E. EMPLOYEES
FOR D. B. E. men

Hon. Roy Dunn OF the Minnesota
Legislature and proprietor Dunn's
Resort, needed a good steno-book.
keeper lately. He called on his old
school, Dakota Business College,
Fargo. Borehild Myreeard was sent.
Cashier Simonson of the Merchants
National Bank did likewise. and G.
E. Rued was added to the banks
force, making 10 D. B. c. employees.
''Dakotans'' are better trained
actual bxsissss is p,uetieed. Copy
righted-unobtainable elsewhere. }
Watch eachweeh. Follow the Sue
ceSSfur' Sept. 10. Write F. L.
Watkins, Pres, 500 Front ST..
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
POsTOFFICE Is ROBBED

Crookston, Mimi, Aug. 2l.--tAD--
Two burglars robbed the United
postofficc and pool room ut
Euclid, fourteen miles north of here.
early today. They escaped with $50
in stamps and sig in currency from
the postoffice. and $25 worth of
cigarttes from the pool hall. Sledge
hammers were used to gain entrance
to the building and postoffice safe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

- postmaster Of Taopi. Mr.. Gossa's
appointment IL temporary. Mrs. Al
hard first took up her duties at IL.
OPT. fourth class postoffice, in 1918.
The postal inspector, according TO
reliable information, investigated the
records in the woman's office and will
report his findings to the postal de-
partment in st. Paul, who in turn will
HAer action.
Mrs. Allard was employed at sal
ary Of $500 . year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
pOsrMIsTREss RELIEVED

Taopi, Mimi, Aug. 2l-R)-A
sixty-one year old woman, mother OF
four children and postmistress Of this
little community for eight years. to-
day was relieved of her duties fol-
lowing disclosures Of irregularities. L
Mrs. Florence Allard, known 20
every person in this town Of los pop
ulation and throughout the country
side, was replaced by John H. Gossa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
NEW FALL AND WINTER
COATS
Children's and Juniors fall
and winter coats at popular
prices.-Nielsen's Millinery.

Lessons, Piano and Express.
sion. by Ruth Hanse. Phone
0l9.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21

Snakes have been known to live
for more than q year without eating
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21

DINNER DRESSES
Dinner dnd &, seP the
surge stion Of XVIII II the skirt.
Many have panels cut on circular
lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
Legality of Sale
of Gasoline at a
Discount Queried

Hearing to determine whether or
not the Standard OIL company may
legally continue its practice Of sell
ing gasoline at a discount TO repre-
scntatises of companies with which
it has Il master contract will be
held by Attorney General George
Shafcr here today
The North Dakota Petroleum Asso-
citation, complainant in the case.
charges that the practice Of the
Standard company is IA discrimna-
ton under the state law and asks
that it be restrained from continu
ing it..
Under the Standard company's plan
Of issuing a master contract any
representative of the contracting
company can purchase gasoline a,
any Standard company filling sta
tion at stipulated discount.
Under the law the attorney gen
cral has power TO hear witnesses un-
der oath to determine if discrimina
ton has been practiced. The law il
intended to permit him TO make in
vestigation to determine if prosccu
tions are advisable In a similar
case ut Valley City several month:
ago, however, his advisory opinion
was followed by all parties involved
Paul +. Hadlick, Minneapolis, sec
Rotary of the North Dakota Petrol
cum Association, will represent thai
organization and Frank Packard
Fargo, and +. B. Cox, Bismarck, vii
appear for the Standard Oil company
Each side will present several wit
neSSeS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
TaylOr's Counsel
Will Make Motion
: to Dismiss Case

Motion to dismiss the murder
charge against Walter Taylor, who
has been awaiting trial for five years
on a charge Of completely in the death
of NJ. X. Bowen in Golden Valley
county in 1919, will be made at the
term Of the Burleigh county district
court opening tomorrow, John Sulli-
van, attorney for Taylor. said today.
The case was brought to Burleigh
county after having been rejected by
various courts for lack Of jurisdic-
tion and is on the calendar for the
coming term. It was brought to a
focus last May when Taylor was COM
mitted to Jail following application
Of his bondsmen to be relieved of
their obligation. He had been at
liberty on bail for several years.
Sullivan indicated that lack Of
prosecution would be the principal
ground on which he would base his
application for dismissal.
D. r. Offley. one Of party of four
deputy sheriffs who were present
when Bowen was killed. was acquitted
after q sensational trial in Adams
county in 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
NAVY OFFICIAL
QUESTIONED
IN OIL TRIAL
Admiral J. X. Robson. Navy
Spokesman in 1922 Oil Leas-
ing Policy. Testifies

Washington, Dec. 6--tP) Leaving
the testimony Of Secretary Wilbur to
be heard tomorrow, counsel in the
Fall-Doh.ny oil trial today continued
their questioning of Admiral j. X.
Robson, spokesman for the navy in
the oil leasing policy Of 1922.
The admiral already had described
to the jury in general terms why the
navy desired, for strategic reasons,
% establish an OIL storage depot at
Pearl Harbor. Hawaii. Today the
defense drew out additional details
CT the story, while the prosecution
watch every opportunity to bring out
evidence designed 10 show that the
navy's policies were not the compcli-
ing force behind the leasing o.. the
oil reserves.
The government IS seeking to show
that Albert Il. Fall, as interior Sec
rotary. influenced the policy under
which the Elk Hills and Pearl Harbor
contracts were awarded to his per-
sonal friend Edward l.. Doheny. from
whom he had received a loan of
100000.
Doheny was back in his usual
place at the big counsel table Just
in front Of the bench today. despite
the Illness which caused his physl-
clans to order him TO bed after Sat
urday's adjournment. The I0year-
old marnatc appeared TO be in usual
health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
MQndQn NeWs
Knights of Pythias
Play, 'Lightnin'," to
Be Given Next Week

With the presentation Of Light
min" the Knights of PhSthias play
only week away, rchearsals arc
now going forward in good shape ano
the audience may expect to see
production as finished AS that pre-
scntcd BY professionals.
The play, to be presented at The
Palace theatre Monday evening, De-
cember Is. viii have "A cast of 20.
Each person purchasing ticket tc
the show vii be given "A number and
the holders Of the lucky numbers
Wiil awarded prizes, consisting OF .
silver set. II buffet set, a bridge lamp
and several other articles.
Competition is Keen among girls
selling tickets for the play, for .
wrist watch is to hr-,iv 10 the one
who sells III. most tickets.
Persons expecting to attend the
show are urged to buy tickets az
once, for seat sales have been very
large and probabilities are that the
house will b. entirely sold ont BY
nest Monday evening.