davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-02-16

stop colds by the way of the nose. Urge
and impress Them with the danger that that
colds lead TO if neglected. A few drops
OF Nozoi N each nostrl several times
day omer YOU wonderful prOtec-
tion. The day of nose sanitation is here
and Nozoi. the scientific preparation. Is
now widely used In hospitals and recon-
mended by physicians.
Whether YOU have q slight cold in the
head. or If the head and nose are clogged
up. do not hesitate. but start the use of
Nozol daily. NOzol Is absolutely harm
less. and IL at any time you feel that the
results are not most gratifying. your money
back upon request
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
Seed Law BrOadens
Commissioners Work

The North Dakota legislature has
passed u law creating a department
OF state seed certification and placed
the same under the enforcement Of
the state seed commissioner, H. L.
Bolley, who is in charge Of the pure
seed laboratory at the Experiment
station at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college.
The new certification act particu-
larly concerns itself with specific
and detailed statement Of the powers
and authority Of the state seed com.
missioner. Briefly, these may be in
dictated as follows: To promulgate
regulations; establish and designate
kinds and varieties, grades and stan
dards; prescribe brands, labels, tags
and specify contents Of same; pre-
scribe and direct manner and methods
Of crop culture. preparatory to seed
certification; arrange for proper CO.
operation and coordination Of the
work Of seed texting and inspection
which may be carried on in other
institutions Of the state: cooperate
and arrange for seed cleaning, pro-
cessing in Wholesale seed plants, pre-
paratory to certification; establish
equitable charges and fees to cover
coets, etc. The new department Of
work il supplementary to the Seed
Qualification Act passed originally in
1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
HOOVER AYERS COUNTRY MAKING
PROGRESS in SAFETY PROBLEM

Vile act, "Tcars and Years and All.
not TO make money, she says, but rs
an object lesson.
Dallas Trudy Edcrlc has been
kicking about paying Sl75 week to
her press agent, but maybe he's re.
sponsblc for publicity for her at.
tempt at life saving. Two boys were
drowned in Trinity river. Hurrying
from theatre, she changed her toys
in an ambulance and then tried in
vain to locate the bodies.
Los Angeles Volunteer firemcn at
the S6lthgate Station are paid on the
basis of the number Of runs made.
Four Of them are under arrest
charged with arson.
New York--Priccs of some theatre
tickets are going down. Elsie Fer
guson is to star in Broadway stock
company The best seat will be So.
Old favoritc plays will be special
ties.
cningrad-Pcrhaps there will be
a drop in the price Of Russian sablcs
The state clothing syndicate is pay
ing so cents for every cat offered
and using them to make fur coats
New York Boys dance with boys
and girls with girls at an annual
senior dance at Eastern high school.
1t has been so for 90 years. Annual
ly Il petition for mixed dancing has
been denied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
NEW SECRETARIES
FOR R. R. men

The coveted railroad position of
Secretary to the Superintendent"
with its advantages Of travel, con-
fidential relations, etc. :, was recent
ly awarded to two students Of Da-
kota Business College, Fargo. J. NJ.
Eichmiller Gust graduatcd) and Ro-
land Buckley were engaged respec-
lively by Supts. Hackenberg and
Brastrup of the Northern Pacific.
The best offers are open to Da-
kotans because of ACTUAL BUS
mess training (copyrightcd-un-
obtainable elsewherc). Follow the
Successful" Write +. L. Watkins,
Pres. 800 Front ST., Fargo. Learn
advantage Of enrolling May 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
DR.. Larson Gives
Interesting Talk
at KiWanis Meet

Dir. l.. W. Larson told tho kiwanis
club members something Of the his
tory Of medicine and surgery at the
weekly luncheon this noon at the
Grand Pacific hotel. Tracing the
study of medicine from its earliest
known beginnings, DR.. Larson told
Of the wonderful accomplishments Of
disease control resulting from the
increased knowledge.
DR.. J. o. Arnson was chairman of
the day, Ed Cox, club president. pre-
siding. Robert Wherland, high school
student. read his prize winning essay
on the constitution of the United
States.
X. f. Wcnzcl led in the singing of
club songs. Guests included Judge
Charles Butte Of Devils Lake: U. l.
Burdick of Fargo, Herbert Miles of
Fargo, Thomas Burke, Robert Wher-
land and DR.. Larson Of Bismarck.
A directors meeting followed the
luncheon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
INTEREST IN
F0RD-SAPIR0
SUIT LACKING
Only 50 Present Today as
Reed, Gallagher Battle
SapirO Is Still on Stand

Detroit, Mich. April 5.--N-The
room in which Aaron Sapiro is suing
Henry Ford for $l.000,000 for alleged
libel was very cold and only so
spectators were present today when
Senator James A. Reed Of Missouri,
chief Of Ford counsel, and Sapiro
renewed their struggle of cross cx-
animation begun week ago.
Senator Reed asked a very long
question concerning Sapiros efforts
prior to 1920, whether he was trying
to promote favorable legislation and
trying to distribute information to
farmers.
No replied Sapiro.
Reed glanced up quickly when
Sapiro stopped with the one word
and did not go ahead with an ex-
PLANTATION.
Reed got the desired information
by series Of questions, Sapiro tes-
tifying that there were two Gist!nc.
types o. farmer organizations prior
10 that time, one commercial and the
other more or less like secre.
society.
The first controlled elevators
creameries, etc, while the other
tried to discuss farmer problems
said Sapiro, naming the Grange, later
federated into the National Grange
and the state farm bureau fedora
tions. federated into the American
Farm Bureau Federation in 1919 0,
1920.
Admits Getting $1,000
SapIro admitted he got "Sl DOT
gross for attending a cooperative
marketing meeting three days from
San Francisco, remained three day:
and spoke once. and Travelled three
days back to the west coast.
Senator Reed asked if not al
other man identified as c. II. Gustaf
son had not spoken ahead of Sapiro
Yes" replied Sapiro.
Did you not later say to Mr.
Gustafson i am going to make 20.
look like thirty cents p" asked Reed
Angcred, Sapiro half rose in tn,
witness chair and nearly shouted
II never said anything like that t
Mr.. Gustafson at any time any
where"
William Henry Gallagher, counse
for Sapiro, demanded that the ques
ton and answer be stricken as no
proper part of cross examination
and over Senator Reeds objection i
was done.
Senator Reed sought to introduc,
the Sapiro speech at Chicago but i
was excluded.
Gallagher insisted all or none o
it be read. Whispered arguments t,
the judge, out of earshot of the jury
required rs minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
HARVEY WOMAN
TAKES POISON
Dies 3 Hours Later-Desp0n
dency over Husbands
Death Believed Cause

Harvey, N. D., April 5.--tR)-Mrs.
Harry Lloyd Of Harvey, whose hus.
band died last December, committed
suicide here yesterday by drinking
poison, from which she died three
hours afterward.
The woman drank the poison in her
home, where she was living with u
nine year-old daughter. Medical as
sistance was sought as soon as the
woman's plight was discovered, but
due to the quantity she had con-
sumcd. efforts to save her life were
unavailing.
Mrs. Lloyd is believed to have been
respondent over the death of her
husband. A few days ago she had
sold most Of her household furniture
and it is believed that she was plan
ming to leave the city. She has a
son living in Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
TABLETS WILL
BE PRESENTED
AT CEREM 0NY
w. II. G.. to Have Special Pro.
gram at Liberty Memorial
Building Wednesday

Official presentation Of two bronze
tablets to the state Of North Dakota
by the Woman's Relief Corps, aux
iliary to the &. A. r., department of
North Dakota, will be made at a ccre-
mony TO be held tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 at the Memorial building
here. The public is invited.
One tablet contains the text OF
Lincoln's Gettysburg address and the
other the text Of the first Memoria
Day orders issued by General John
A. Logan, then chief Of staff in the
United States Army.
Mrs. Mary +. Page, president Of
tho sta1c department of the Womcns
Relief Corps, will formally present
the tablets to the state They Will
be accepted for the state by Gov
A. G.. Sorlic. Smith Stmmel of Far
go. who will speak on the history Of
the G.. A. r.. is one Of the few sur.
viving members of the company OF
men who acted ms special body
guard for Lincoln during the Civil!
War
The bronze tablets will be erected
in the Liberty Memorial building.
Tho Program
INV ''IiPiNtN PioS ioi'O'''
America by all. Accompa-
MED by high school orchestra.
Invocation Re. Paul s. Wright.
Introduction Of President Of Won
ans Relief Corps.
Presentation Of Bronze Tablets
Mrs. Mary +. Page. president.
Unwilling Of Tablets -Two little
girls.
Acceptance Of gift for statc~-Gov
a. G. Sorlie.
Salute to the Flag-Boy Scouts.
History Of the Womans Relief
Corps-Mrs. Anna l.. Hogan.
America the Beautiful - Mems
quartet.
The Grand Army Of the Republic
Smith Stimmel, Fargo.
The American Greed by William
Tyler Page.
Bcncdiction-Rcv. W. +. Water
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
FORD TO SELL
GROCERIES, TO
WORKMEN ONLY
Business Will BE Closed TO
Public, Manager Announces
at GrOcers' Meeting

Detroit, April 5.--tP)--Thc Ford
Motor company, in the future, will
confine it's grocery and merchandis-
ing business to employees of the Ford
organization.
This announcement was made last
night by G. N. Staples, general man
ager of the Ford comm issaries, at a
protest meeting called by the Michi-
gan Retail Grocers' association.
Whether the decision resulted from
pressure being brought to bear
against the Ford company by retail
dealers was not revealed. Mr.. Sta
pies declared action resulted from
the company's inability to handle the
side-line business.
Eve are going to close the bust
ness to the public because the bust
ness has grown too big for US to
handle" MIR. Staples said. eve hope
to work out scheme in few days
whereby we will confine sales to
Ford employees only hereafter"
Mr.. Staples announcement, coming
in the midst of a tumultuous meeting
Of more than 1000 members Of the
association, was greeted with wild
cheering and the committee in charge
Immediately went into conference
with the Ford official. 1t was agreed
that a committee of the retailers will
wait on the Ford officials Wednesday
when final plans Of an agreement
will be drawn up.
Prior to Mr.. Staples announce
mcnt, tho Ford organization had been
condemned as attempting to drive
the retail groccrs Of the country out
Of business. There was no mention
on the floor, however, of the boycott
against wholesalers dealing with
Ford or using Ford Motor company
products and after the meeting, E. d.
Padberg, committeeman, said the
Michigan association was not the
force behind the boycott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05

night with her unusual ooloratura
soprano voice.
Mrs. Virginia c. Roepke, who did
not let the lack Of sigh prevent her
from acquiring a thorough musical
education, received an enthusiastic
welcome at q benefit performances at
the First Methodist church.
Mrs. Roepke is a teacher in voice
and piano at the state school for
the blind here. She has received
praise from musical critics in many
cities a. possessing voice Of un.
usual quality.
Mrs. Roepke gave q varied pro-
gram Of light popular numbers and
difficult operate selections.
A fine ability for Interpretation
was displayed by the singer in her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Prcss)

New York Who would refuse "a
salary of a quarter Of a million dol.
lars a year plus? A nationally
prominent business executive, not
otherwise identified, did SO. In ad-
dition to salary he was offered a
share in the profits Of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company in 1921. it
was testified by Robert T. Swaine,
lawyer, in litigation over the COM
pany's affairs.
Washington-Some $35,000,OOO be-
longing to others who have not ask
ed for it is lying in Uncle SAM
vaults. 1t is interest due on liberty
bonds. Maybe the reason for not
collecting is patriotism, but experts
think the real cause is carclcssness.
New York-Hcnry Ford has bought
Cottcnham Plantation in Bryan
county. Georgia, from the estate of
Jennie Jameson Vaudeville, for
100000. 1t is IA miles from a rail-
road. The purchase was revealed in
an accounting Of her estate.
Chicago Your grandchild should
earn 900 a year il he is up to the
average and present tendencies con-
tinue. A survey by the national
Home study council shows that ma.
tional income is gaining at the rate
Of $500, 000.o . year
New York-"Peachcs apparently
Is trying Tin Pan Alley as q revenue
producer. Anyhow, she is credited
with being the author Of q song
when Flaming Youth Marries Old
Age" It will be sung in her vaudc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

between 1923 and 1926, with 260 cars
shipped in 1923 and SCI in 1926.
Shipments of horses increased over
$50 per cent, the figures show, with
eight cars shipped in 1923 and 80 in
1926. Cattle shipments increased
over IS per cent, III cars being ship
ped in 1923 and 328 in 1926.
Sheep Shipments Increase
The greatest increase was shown
in the sheep shipping, two cars being
shipped in 1928 and 10 in 1926-an
increase of 750 per cent. Shipments
of hogs showed an increase of an
proximately 14O per cent, with 70
cars shipped in 1923 and 1873 in 1926.
The steady increase in shipments
is shown by the following table:
1923 1924 1926 1926
c cssiss III Il 1856 2s IS ss IS
Sheep 2 10
Hogs 70 12O 1870 lSS
The only commodity which showed
any decline was the hog shipment.
which fell off two cars in 1926 from
the 1925 record.
Morton Shows Gain
In Morton county, the total ship.
mcnts increased approximately 1876
per cent. Individual shipments of
horses had over ESQ per cent increase
and an increase of slightly over 100
per cent was shown in cattle ship
mcnt, as we'll az an increase Of APP
80 per cent in sheep
shipment. An increase Of nearly 200
per cent was shown in shipment Of
hogs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
Assessors to Meet
Friday Afternoon

Burleigh county assessors, about
so in number. will meet here Friday
at 2 O'Clock in the county courtroom
to discuss problems Of work and get
supplies for their summers work.
A member Of the state hail insur.
ancc department 10 to talk to the
group on its duties in connection with
collection Of hail insurance assess
ments and W. H. Patrick. tax super
visor of the fourth district. will dis
cuss equalization, listing Of assess
ments and will explain assessment
laws.
AS mileage and per diem are fur
nished assessors. practically all of
them are expected to be here for the
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
Other Stone COuntie

OtUcT 01OpO NOuUlIeS
Other typical Slope counties show
ed large increases, among them being
Oliver county. with an increase of
approximately 1873 per cent, a total of
II cars being shipped in 1923 and
1863 in 1926. Stark county showed
an increase Of approximately ITO per
cent with total Of 1925 cars in 1928
and 1873 in 1926. Mercer county had
an increase of approximately so per
cent, with shipments Of 3l2 cars in
1923 and 500 in 1926, while Hcttinger
county showed an increase Of over
500 per cent, with l6 cars in 1923
and lO7 in 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
Black Funeral Is !.
Set For Thursday

Fargo, N. D., April 5.-[R--Tenta-
tive plans for the funeral arrange
ments for Leslie Black, Fargo mcr-
chant. who died in Omaha Sunday,
set the service for 2 p. m. Thursday
at the First Presbyterian church,
Rev. D. T. Robertson, pastor, Off
ciating. The body will arrive from
Omaha Wednesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
DIVERSIFIED
FARMING NOW
ON INCREASE
Livestock Shipment Records
Show Burleigh, Whole Slope
With Large Gains

Trend toward divcrsification in
Burleigh and Morton counties, as well
as the entire slope country. is shown
by figures showing the increase in
livestock shipments by counties,
given out recently by the immig
tion department of the Northern
Pacific railroad.
Shipment of livestock in Burleigh
county over the Northern Pacific in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05

selections which ranged from "Caro
Nome" and 40 Son Titania' to "The
Brownies" by Lconi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
Blind Woman Singer
Given Enthusiastic
Welcome at Concert

Faribault, Mimi, April 5.-tF-A
woman who has never seen q note,
thrilled q large audience here last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05

Football paid the University Of
Pennsylvania S3l4.956 in profits dur
ing the season just passed. according
to a report Of athletic officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
CIVILIZATION SPOlLS
Missionary Declares Papuan Island
ers Change for Worse

Missionary Declares Papuan lsland-
ers Change for Worse.
Bu United Press
SYDNEY, March 1S.--The civil
ization of the vest is shattering the
life of the natives in Papua, accord
ing to the Rev B. T. Butcher for
twenty-five years a missionary in
that tropical country.
Diseases hitherto unknown are
prevalent" he said, land gambling
among the natives has become
curse. The traders are now asking
for prohibition against gambling,
but there was no gambling before
the white man arrived.
Motion pictures are having ter
rible effect on the minds Of the saw
ages, and the films are affecting the
natives in their respect of white
women. All these things are the
effect Of commerce. Commerce and
the government are interfering
more with the religion of the ma
tives than are the missionaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
WORLD CANCER
} STUDY PART OF
LEAGUE PLANS
characteristics of Disease
as to Race and Geogra-
ply to Be Sought.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GENEVA, March 18.-The League
Of Nations has assigned itself the
task of ascertaining to what extent
cancer is a matter of geography and
race.
With more than 100000 people dy-
ing annually from this scourge the
tant that has been undertaken by the
international health organization of
the league.
While the theory has long been
held that cancer is less frequent and
less deadly in certain countries, and
with certain races than with others.
efforts to arrive at any scientifically
established conclusions have met
with serious obstacles.
In the first place the different
manner in different countries of
diagnosis, registration and the estabz
fishing of statistics rendered COM
parison difficult and in the second
place the problem was too great for
individual physicians or scientists
\ to undertake alone.
With the preparatory work al
ready done by the international
Health Organization of the league IN
providing for common system of
statistics in a great many countries
and with the whole organization OF
the league back of it, it, is believed
that definite results can now be OBJ
tanned.
The investigation will last for a
year at least and will embrace vlr-
tually the entire world. 1t will have
as a. basis certain results that have
already been obtained in Europe and
which indicate that geography ana
race play a very important role in
the matter of cancer.
These observations today show
that the northern races of Europe
are the heaviest sufferers from can
Ger. The Celtic race is less serious
Nv affected, while the races OF the
Iberian peninsula and the island
races are least afflicted.
AS regards the island populations
these of the northern islands have
great deal more cancer than those
on the Mediterranean islands.
That this tendency to have cancer
is not merely matter Of geography
but also that the above races trans
planted to America maintain the
same general tendency for the oil
sease.
In Belgium it has been established
that the Flemish part Of the popuia-
ton has greater disposition for can
Ger than the Wallons.
In France cancer is especially gen.
eral and fatal in Normandy and Pic
ardy where thirty per cent OF the
deaths are from that disease. Here
also it has been demonstrated that
the Celtic part Of the country the
death rate is 16 per cent against Ii
per cent in the Mediterranean por-
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
Shirts and Pajarnas

Pajamas that you'll find
selling regularly up to So.
New, colorful patterns.
Sizes B, G and D. Won
derful values.
Street floor.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
THOMPSON

Mir Frank Decker was in towu en Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mills have -e turned from Florida
 The work on the Russian Bear is progressing rapidly.
 Mir Olney Brott arrived in town Wednesday for a short stay
 Mir Peter Burnett spent the week end with Mr. Alex Nonsiatsky
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Ream sail on the 18th for a short trip abroad
 Little John Writson Ream was re- gently operated on for appendicitis
 Mrs. Neasiatsky gave lunch show CT for Miss Mary Bradford Thursday afternoon.
 The Thimble Club will be entertain cd by Mrs. Louis Converse next Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arnold Huizinga and Miss Faith Huizinga are in town for the summer.
 The Sunshine Bridge Club was en- tertained by Mrs. Walter Pratt Tues day afternoon.
 The fishing season having opened, the devotees of the sport are eut ev- cry day, trying their luck.
 Mary Lou and Marshall Ream are expected Saturday to spend the East CT vacation with their father
 Mrs. Lowell, who spent the winter with her sister. Mrs. Dart. returned Co her home in New London Tuesday
 Mir. and Mrs Thayer of New York have rented the house formerly occu- pied by Col and Mrs. Beck Mamen- dov, for the summer months.
 Mr and Mrs Vonsiatsky and the Misses Bradford went e Providence Monday evening to see Beau Geste" at the Providence Opera House.
 Mrs. Dexter Elliott spent Sunday in town. She is staying in Boston t0 be near Bobby. who Is a patient at Phil lips House. where he Is recovering from an operation
 most interesting letter has re- ccnfiy been received from Mrs Andre Roosevelt. giving an account of Bali. the delightful island near Java. where Mr. Roosevelt Is Tn charge of the Minas- Roosevelt Tourist office From all accounts Bali is second Garden of Eden. and the reading of it's charms cannot fat Co nil one with a mild desire to see it's beauties.
 The annual meetings of the Ms. sionary and the Ladies Aid Societies Was held at the residence of Mrs. L. L. Backus Wednesday afternoon There was good attendance. The officers elected by the Missionary So- ciety were as follows Mrs Oscar Munyan, president Ms. Richard Barton. president, Mrs George Brett seeretary Mrs. Arthur Mills treasurer For the Ladies Aid Mrs NinteH Dart president, Mrs Brott vice president; Mrs Arthur Peterson. secretary; Miss sheldon treasurer
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

Many of the village boys of fhomp- son have left their country homes, gone out into the world and made successful business men and gained distinction in varied fields. Il would be almost impossible to find another village which has sent out into the world such an array of noble men as Thompson Co fill almost every walk of life. Nearly all have gone to their reward, many leaving behind children who love to come to the homes of their childhood
 The Kings Daughters held their annual All Day meeting. Wednesday. Officers were elected as follows Leader. Mrs Fernando Ross; Assist ant Leader. Mrs Sherman; seere- tery and treasurer, Mrs. George Blk by: executive board, Mrs. Young, Mrs Robert Joslyn, Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Bixby The treasurer reported during the year and s407 distribu- ted for objects of charity A lunch con was served. The hall, which vas built 2 years ago. is entirely free from dept.