davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
TODAY
CONSIDER THE TARANTULA.
THE EVIL THAT MEN DO.
TUT'S Is DEATH BOATS.
By Arthur Brisbane.
(Copyright, l026.)

The election figures come out, all
disappointing, and all pleasing to
someone. They seem unimportant to
the people on the Mojave Desert. in
California, where this Is written. The
couple digging y we'll with pick and
shovel, now down lao feet, back in
the valley. care little about the big
ness or littlcncss Of AL Smiths vote
in New York, George Brennan's vote
IN Illinois, or Buffers in MsSsschu.
sets.
Tho husband is down in the we'll.
hammering. his way through hardpan,
not more than 10 inches gained In
hard days work. His wife ct the top
hauls up the dirt by windleSs power.
Not who is elected, but how much
farther down to water. Il thsir qucs-
Mr.. Vernon Bailey Of tAe agricul-
tural department 10 hero busy on the
hot land, making . moving picture of
side-winder rattlesnake, Photograph
ing huge desert turtles, and studying
the .six.i1sh ;tarsttt4las. with their
S Sn!ry legs ena j fistc g seulsge. They
What the larger primates have been
doing at the ballot box g natu raiists
here is less important than the prob
lem OF wiping out gopherS.
Everything depends on where you
are, and what you are doing. Travel
5000 miles out here, where the mail
ships fly overhead and the wind roars
across the mountains from the Pa
cific, and you wonder that who's
elected" could ever seem important.
For your consolidation, II disap-
pointed, remember that one election
in the life Of 9 nation is not more i'm
portant than one little convulsive kick
in the life Of . newborn b1by. Il
would have made no difference had
that particular kick never occurred.
It wopld have made no real difference
had yesterdays election never taken
place.
Tho evil that men do lives after
them. especially when II is foolish
talk to their children. Mammolo
Zamboni thought he was an anarchist
ana talked anarchy against all gov
ernment to his three sons. The wars
zamhoni lost his tsste fcr & snd
Joined the fascist. followins Nusso-
lfni.
But his 1s-year.old SON. Anteo. re-
membered and remained feifhful 70
his fathers theorixing. The father.
last Sunday night, ~ hjs youne
sons body in the BoIo9ns police ~,
tton, stabbed and kiek6d "a death hv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
BARGES BREAK
AWAY FROM TUG
DURING STORM
Fishing Tug Rescues Two
Buffalo People From One
Of Wrecked Boats
GOVERNMENT Is BLAMED
Failed to Send Out Proper
Warnings of Impending
Storm, Says Captain

Erie, Pa, Nov. G.-(P)--The fate Of
two men and Hwea,sh, aArtSt on lnhe
Erie on two wt(e1ed baress, was NM
determined t6day.s So hours sftcr
three barges broke away from the
tug Barryton, of Buffalo, during a
storm off this port Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Plew Of Buffalo
were rescued from one Of the wrecked
boats BY a fishing tug last night.
Another barge. the Freedom. is
known to be ashore near the New
York state line and the crew Of the
Erie coastguard station has gone to
the scene to attempt to take off
man and woman reported on board.
The third barge, the st. Catherine,
with Dan Newman, New York city.
on board, has not been located and is
believed to have foundcred.
Captain James Farr OF the Barry
ton said today, when he put into port
here. that the laundering could be
laid to the failure Of the government
to send out proper warnings Of the
impending storm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
PRINCETON BEATS
HARVARD, II TO 0

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. G.--LP---
Before colOrful crowd Of $1,000 that
filled the stadium to capacity. Harv-
ard and Princeton, intermittent grid
iron rivals since 1877, met this after
noon in the opening clash Of the
1926 "Big Three" series.
The crimson forces were slight
favorites in the betting.
Captain Davis Of Princeton won
the toss and elected to kick off.
Slaglc kicked to the 3O-yard line.
After two plays Coady punted to
Strong but the ball was given to
Harvard in midfield on penalty for
rough play by Princeton. Harvard
Continued on mage six.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
First Hearing in
Mckenzie Murder
Case Next Thursday

Watford City, N. d., Nov. 6-LP-
Witnesses have been subpoenaed for
the preliminary hearing on next Tues
day Of Lucky" George Burgoyne, a
Mckenzie county farmer, who is
charged with the murder Of Dan Ma
son. /. ncighbor.
Rurgoyno has been held in the
county Jail ut Schafer since the shoot
ing occurred nearly a month ago. and
has insisted that the killing was done
in sell defense,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
Injured Trainman
Crawls Fifty Feet
Before COllapsing

Mankato, Mimi, Nov. 6-[R-With
his left hand cut off and the other
crushed, John Traunspcrger, 81, drag
gcd himself so feet through the Oma-
ha railroad yards here last night be-
fore he collapsed.
. Found BY railroad mcn three hours
later, he said nc had been struck BIZ
an engine. He was in u serious con-
dition in a hospital here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
Special Features
on KFYR Program

KFYR. the Hoskins- Meyer radio
station, will present special features
tonight in q dinner hour program
which will start at $3.50. Miss Julia
Nelson, contrslto. will sing group Of
songs with Miss Marian Dahl at the
piano. AT o'clock George Will, pres
Show. win speak on corn and at 7:lO1
the studio popular program viii com
mence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
10 Cars Derailed
at Cushing, Mimi.

Little Falls. Minn., Nov. 6.-LR)-
Ten cars Of . Northern Pacific east
bound freight train left The rails Fri
day night nsar Cushing. No one was
hurt.
Five Of the oars overtuE1ed ~ they
laft tho rails and four o1 them. laden
With grain, broke pflan. Thoto was
only slight inteEroptiAa Ii train
schedules % traffic vas diverted over
side tracks. Cushing II abeNk 20
niles aerth ef here. ai.' S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
SETTLE IN CANADA

Winnipeg, Man.-Upited States citi-
sens settling in Canada In the last
II years brought with them cash and
effects to the value Of $l63,47O,613,
according to the Department Of I'm
migration and Colonization. The big
gest year was 1928, when settlers
brought SIS, ,7o5 ,545 into the Dominion.
In the last fiscal year the amount was
46,227,l ,l22.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06

!: News Of Today's Football Games !:
Football Results

Final Scores
Princeton 12, Harvard O.
Pennsylvania 3, Penn State 0.
Hamilton 81, Trinity 0.
Georgetown Ii, Syracuse I.
Maryland IL, Yale 0.
End Ihird Period
Marquette H., Kansas Aggies 0.
Michigan State IS, Centre Z.
Michigan "a, Wisconsin o.
End Secom, PcriOd
Notre Dame IL, Indiana D.
Hibbing Junior College Is, Winona
Teachers 0.
Northwestern y, Purdue 0.
Illinois O. Chicago ..
Minnesota %, Iowa o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06

Fish found in America whiek Hare
lungs as we'll as gills have been bred
BY. = London scientist 10 live. N lAsd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
SAMUEL HILL
EXPECTED TO
LEAVE PARTY
Major Washburn win Remain
queen Believes Breach
Will Be Healed
TRAIN TO RETURN EAST
Same Elements That Caused
Trouble-Friendship and
L0yalty-Will Cure Il

vanceavsr. b C., Nov. s.-lN
Henry Ford, Dstroit sutoao.
bile NAnufaeturer. .haa heen ~.
Ing tke I1el1sl9si 'cxressss q
~ 'Isf2 rIs3 dS.n tSeir .Ss Hmesi. ri.
can toof, u was revealed here to-
DAY BY J. b Ayres, personal rep
fesentsAtve Of Mr.. Ford with the
party.
Ayres estimated the queenly
tour would cost Mr.. Ford about
$5O0,0 ~.
Expenses have included ''loaas''
70 members Of her majesty's re.
tinue For everything from cigar.
cites an! chewing gum up to
ltWOusines, Il was said.
Ford has been paying all auto.
mobile transportation and bag.
Kage expenses and ali costs Of
the party wherever the queen has
stopped.
Queen Maric's Train. En- Route /,
Nov. 6--tP)-Quecn Marie
travelled back to the United States to
day from Vancouver, B. c., confiden
that the breach between Samuel Hill
her host on the far western Ian o
her tour, and Major Stanley Wash
burn, her special aide, would b,
healed by the same elements that sh,
believes caused it--friendship ant
loyalty to her.
Although Marie plans to take nc
public notice Of the dispute over pres
ent control Of her travels, q spokes
man for the queen indicated that sh,
: xpects the situation to be improve,
hen the royal train leaves Seattl,
onight for the east.
The solution is thought to lie in tn,
contemplated departure Of Mr.. Hill a
'eattle and retention of Major Wash
I urn as aide. The major has agrees
Continued on page sikh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
Weather Report
:wsatAar eeaditions ct North Da-
kots psints TOR the - hours ending

Wsathar eeas4tions ct North Da-
kots peints Tor the q houEs ending
at 8 .. ~. today.
Temperature st a. m. .......... 80
Highest' yestsrday ............ g
Lowest last night ...... 80
Precipitation TO 4. m. .......... %
Highest wind velocity ........... 26
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: I'm
settled tonikht and Sunday; probably
rain. Not much change in tempere-
ture.
For North Dakota: Unsettled TO.
night and Sunday; probably rain west
portion. Not much change in tenn
wrITasa CONDITIONS
4 low pressure area, with it, CEN
tor over the Great Lakes Reejon, ex-
tends westward alone the Canadian
6oudsr - tke Pacific Coast. Hieh
pressure HeSers the Southern Rocky
AonhtaiHf Regions. Light precipita-
tion fell ,Sver ldaRo and ~ Northern
Ratiflc sCoa9t States. Temperatures
heye risen slightly tn nearly III le-
oI1ls y. aoIgrla
,sl stS s61ks. - AZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06

Unsettled tonight and Sunday:
probably rain. Not much change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06

BEST sample OF corn or sWeepstakeS
on White Dent by J, n. Thompson.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
CHAMBERLAIN IS
 GIVEN AUTHORITY
British Secretary Will Act in
 League Debate

London, March R-Sir Austen Chamberlain, secretary for foreign affairs Is 10 have a free hand when he goes to Geneva for the meeting next week of the League of Nations. before which Is to be threshed out Inc question of new permanent states in the league council.
 IL Is, however, the announced purpose of Sir Austen to do noth- Ing which will initiate against Ger many becoming a member of the league, application for which she made some time ago as outgrowth Of promise made when the Locarno pac's were being formulated.
 In speech in the house of com mons yesterday the foreign secretary Sid not come out flatIy and an- bounce that he would not espouse the demands of other nations than 6ermany to permanent seats, The light of Germany, the United States Ind Russia to such seats was un- 9'NeAlp!l''4 '4t lf FtlIi bul ClIilIul claims Of other nations was q mat !.r for free debate within the body bf the league assembly. He insist sd that it was impossible that any Jingle nation would attempt to lay flown in advance plan of action 'or the lcague council and assembly.
 Sir Austen was supported by Premier Baldwin, who agreed with his foreign secretary that Great Britain as a single nation could neither be arbiter of the Agenda nor avoid consideration of the desires and ambitions Of other countries, Ramsay MacDonall, former pre- Infer, David Lloyd George, and uthers Of the opposition expressed dissatisfaction with Sir Austen S speech, saying that 1t did not con- tain any promise to vote against claims of Poland, Spain and Brazil b seats, supported by France, Italy hnd other powers.
 Meantime the German delegation Is about to leave for Geneva. They arc expecting to meet with fair treatment but 2 feeling of uncasi- hess rcrvadcs that there may be stormy scoucs over the allotment of permanent seats.
 Adyices from Vienna arc to the effect that the Czochoslovak minis ter, Dr. 1luard Boncs, also is eX~ p"ctant Of au exciting session al Geneva, but of inc belief that the titUation will be amicab,y ironed Jut.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
in Award of
 Fire House Contract

Because the bids for excavations 5l the proposed fire house No. on Stanley street wore not accompanied oy certified Cnecks, according to spe- >fcations set forth ly the city char ter, the lire board last night decided lot 10 open any of the bids until to- night at o'clock when all bids will be considered at the same time.
 Cheeks Wcr" not included in the hiIs for excavation because of ArChi- trrt William II. McKay's misinter- rretation of the rules governing bids. He was instructed by Chairman John F. r.. kcoVrrs 10 inform all bidders 10 have Il certified check or Lid bond in sealed envelopes at to- nights meeting, Ii was voted by thc board 10 close bids and not ac- Cpt any more offers.
 Four contractors have sent bids in for excavation, not including eXCa- Nation bids included in the general bids
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Latest Submarine Today
 Is Undergoing Tests

Now London. March Pl--- Off Block Island, nod many miles from the grave Of the submarine S-51, which was sunk in collision last September with 33 of it's crew, the VI, hugcst of Uncle Sam's under S.a vessels, today was to be sub merged 10 the 200 foot level, a depth so feet below that which it had previously gone.
 Three submarine experts are to study her performance during the dive and at that depth where the water pressure is SS.S pounds per square inch. If the submarine pass cs the tests satisfactorily. she will be accepted for active service with the fleet of first line submarines,
 She carries crew of seven off, icers and S4 men. is S41 feet long and 2T.5 feet wide.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
A SPRING SALE OF NOTIONS FOR TOMORROW ONI

Aunt Lydia's Button Thread 7c Milward's Sewing Needles 6c Sew.On Hose Supporters, pair 1Oc Velvet Grip Sanitary Belts 39c Bias Tape, white and
 COloIS ...........,.. ydfd lC Defender Safety Pins, 3 dozen 5c SO-E-Z Snaps, 10c kind ..... 5c Common Pins. 400 count ... 4c
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
WILL GIVE CONCERT
 AT REMINGTON HOME
Crcr%man'> Bible Class Orchestra To Provide Entertainment For
 Crippled Children Tonight

Members of the orchestra of EY- yma's Bible class will motor to "u Ncwington Home for Crippled .hildrcU this evening and will pre- l.nt their third concert al that in- aiturion, The program will be as blows:
 Song-"America"-EveryDody March, "Manhattan Beach
 Orchestra WaI,z, "Fallen Leaves" Recitation, selected
 Miss Fife A, Carleton Oruct duet, sel"Cl"l, Misses Anna and Bertha Howarth Accordion solo, selected, J. Fazzina Srlcction, "Home Circle" Orchestra Tub swinging exhibition
 Charles Gladden. Vocal solo, "Laughing Song"
 Carl s. Groth election, Poet and Peasant"
 Orchestra Accordion solo, selected J. Fazzina Community singing, Star Spangled BunuCr."
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
EXPLAINED

Judge; What is temperament?
 Friend; We'll, in q woman it's what makes her slam doors; in her husband you call it simply temper.- London Punch.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

Warren's i-yard Rickrack
 Braid .....,......,. piece l0c Dressmakers' Pins l4-lb .... % l,-in. White Tape, 1O-yd rolls Sc 3-yd. Reels, 4 in. Elastic ,.. 10c Pennant Darning Cotton ,... 2c J. X J. CIark's Spool
 Cotton ........... dozen 25c
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

ailko Mercerized Darning
 N0tt0n ..,.....,....... Jc sewing Machine Needles, each lc Kings Blasting Cotton ..... lc Warren'S Lingerie Tape .... 7c Twink Dye, 1Oc package .... 5c Lemon Oil Furniture
 Polish ,.......... 19c-35c-65c Three-in-One Oil ....... 10c-19c
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
WEEKEND SWEETS

WEEN-EIND SW EE IS WHOLE JUMBO SALTED 00 CHOCOLATE and VANILLA FUDGE, OF with plenty of walnut meats ............. ft ZOC SILVER DEW DROPS milk chocolate kisses, CE each foil wrapped ................... ib OOC CHOCOLATE CONERED OF
 tEANl lS ...,,......,., ID &S\ ASSORTED CHOCOLATES-Crea OF
 Nougatines, CarameS, Nut Tops, and Jeies ib ZCC JELLY EGGS. IF assorted favOTS S,,....................... 1h CC
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-09
SOUTH BEST PLACE "
TO INVEST MONEY
At Least For Southerners Accord
ing To Nationally
Known Company

Atlanta, ,Ga.-The best place for
a sSoutherner to invest his money is
in the South, according to officials of
the Adair Realty and Trust company
of Atlanta, nationally known con-
cern which has brought millions to
the South, and handled millions for
southern people. .:
Home investments, when made
with the proper foresight, care and
advice, are obviously the safest" !"
said company officials. 4s.a
In a statement made here today Of
,ficials Of the Adair company pointed
out that the foreign, investment has
a certain lure for the man with
money, particularly for the inexpe-
rienced investor, because the distant
project is usually painted as quick
yielding gold mine, and it is the man
with small savings who is forever on
the hunt for something for nothing,
for bigger returns than any safe busi-
ness can guarantee. The sucked list
is long and those who compose it sell
dom graduate out of it. ~.
The, acid test to apply to the far
off, unseen project that promises big
returns, it was shown here, is the
question: "What can that crowd do
better than the successful financiers
of, my home town?in'.s Jsotn3a II no
Large realty and trust companies,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-09
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE
In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District
!, of Georgia, Albany Division.

In the matter of William Henry
Fountain, bankrupt, in bankruptcy.
To, the creditors of William Henry
Fountain, Of Fitzgerald, Ben Hill
county; Georgia, and district afore-
said, greetings:
You are hereby notified that APP
plication for Discharge in Bank
ruptcy has been filed by the above
named bankrupt, and that hearing
upon the same will be had before the
U. IS. District Court, at Albany, Ga,
on october 7tf,-1926s-a at fe-~o'clock
in the forenoon; that you3sAow cause
then and theres if any you have, why
the prayers Of the said bankrupt
should mot be granted.
Witness my hand and dated at AL
bany, Ca, this 4th September, 1926.
GEO. F. WHITE, Deputy Clerk,
u. S. District Court.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-09
FARM BOYS AND GIRLS
OFFERED $4,000 In FAIR
PRIZE AWARDS In OCT.

Atlanta, Ga.-Farmer boys and
girls of Georgia will compete for
early $4,000 in cash prizes and
scholarships at the Southeastern Fair,
October 2 to 8, it was announced Sat-
urday by Oscar Mills, vice president
and general manager of the fair.
The liberal premium offers for
boys and girls club work are divided
into approximately as many depart
ments as will be opened in the adult
section of the fair, with corn club,
cotton club, pig club, dairy calf club,
peanut club, potato club, garden club,
canning and home demonstration club
and other divisions to give recogni-
ton t0'merit in nearly every branch
of farming, stock raising and rural
home e-tnaking.
Fulton county boys and girls will
have exclusive claim on $1,650 in
prizes put up BY the Fulton county
commissioners to stimulate agricul-
tural development in Fulton county
and they will also be, privileged Ito
compete for the larger premiums
open to the state. at large.
Nearly $4,000 in prizes for club
boys and girls are. offered:.in the an
nal Georgia corn show to be: held at
the fair, all entries in which will close
September 20. Harry Brown, Fulton
county agent, is chairman and ]. Phil
Campbell, state club agent, is director
of the corn show.
The Georgia corn show prizes in
clude IL scholarships to the annual
club boys short course and camp at
the State College of Agriculture next
summer, offered by the Southeastern
Fair, II scholarships offered by H. G..
Hastings and company, free trip to
the International Live Stock show in
Chicago, offered by the Seaboard Air
line railway, short course scholarships
to the outstanding club boys in
Catoosa, Whitfield, Gordon, Barlow,
Floyd, Cobb and Fulton counties, Of
fered by the N. C. and St. L. railway,
scholarship credits to the district
agricultural colleges in. the Fourth,
Fifth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth con-
gressional districts to two boys from
each county in those districts, in ad-
dition to liberal cash premiums.
The corn show will include county,
club and individual exhibits and is to
be the largest ever held at the South
eastern Fair.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-09
BIG BUSINESS GAINS
ARE SEEN FOR 1926
UNUSUAL RECORD FOR PROS
PERITY is PROMISED, AC-
CORDING TO MANY BUSINESS
LEADERS IN ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Ga.-Unless something
now wholly unexpected should arise
to interfere with the course of busi-
ness, the present year will close with
wonderful record for general pros
perity and substantial business gains.
This is the opinion of business and
industrial leaders in Atlanta, in COM
menting today upon the business out
look in Georgia and throughout the
South.
The Federal Reserve Bank of At
lanta, covering the sixth federal dis
trict, and other big Atlanta banks,
are in close tohcu with business con-
ditions over the whole country, for it
is to them that business in general
goes indirectly for such financial en-
couragement as it may need for bus
iness expansion or for meeting
emergencies. -.
Of these large financial institutions
the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
makes close study of business con-
.ditions in several states in this sec
ton ofacountry and each month it
issues a review of business conditions
that is regarded as always copserva7
! tive and always accurate.
= The Federal Reserve Bank adheres
to the side of conservatism, and it's
forecast Of continued general pros
perity and increased business during
the remaining four months of this
year may therefore be accepted as
safe.
Optimistic views on business con-
ditions generally were expressed to-
day by all business experts who were
seen and asked to make statement
for this news service.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-09
RESIDENT HAS
AWFUL EXPERIENCE

II was twice confined in hospitals,
in the last. one nothing but cruel
water was injected into me 4 times a
day, as my stomach would not retain
any food. / suffered terribly; was
reduced to skeleton. My folks, saw
an ad of MAYR'S and it has surely,
saved my life. ! weigh 18oibs. now, "
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and ailays
the inflammation which causes prac-.
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments, including appendicitis,
One dose will convince OF money re-.
funded, ,ar... ssg res -
At all druggists land druggists
everywhere-(Adv.) e,-----a
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-09

~ Good tastetand good health
demand sound teeth and
sweet breath.
=. 80. -.
The use of Wrigley's chew.
ing gum after ee-ry meal takes
care of this important item OF
personal hygiene in a delight
full, refreshing way by clear
ing the teeth of food particles
and by helping the digestion.
The result is sweet breath that
shows care for ones self and con-
sideration for others - both marks
of refinement.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-09

In 1925 very large city in Michi-
gan was badly infested with mosqui-
toes. Fly-Tox in carload lots was
sent there by express to supply the
demand. These people insisted upon
the wonderful product Fly-Tox, de-
veloped by the foremost research in.
stitute of it's kind in the world. Get
Fly-Tox at your retailer, always in
bottles with the blue label.