davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24

&c, all feavy 12c. Juno Eascxs:
Leghorns 1c. heavy breeds &c less.
Bopp Hatchery. Fergus Falls. MINI.
NORTHERN BABY CHICKS electric
Matched. Incubators. coal and oil
breeders, Globe, feeds, feeders,
fountains. viclct-ray glass, rene
dies. Everything for the poultry
anil bee man. New price lists, free
catalogs. N. d. Bee Supply Co.,
hatchery Dept, Moorhead, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
BABY CHICKS

BUY BEAI.s Northern Chicks with
confidence. Egg supply from N. D.
A. c. and other tested flocks.
Chicks that pay profits. postpaid:
All Heavy assorted 13c; White Leg
horn lac; Brown Lcghorn, Notified
Ancona 16c: Barred, White Rock,
S. C. Red, Black Minorca Ice; r. c.
Red. White Wyandotte TIC; Buff
Orpington 18c; Light Brahma,
White Orpington 19c. Free catalog.
Beals State Chickeries, Fargo, n. D.
NEW Low PRICES June Quality
Chicks, alive, postpaid: Anconas.
Leghorns Toe; s. C. Reds, Barred
Rocks 13c; R. c. Reds, White Rocks,
!. Wyandottes, Minorcas, Orpingtons
lac; Brahmas 16c; Heavy Mixed
10c. Other standard breeds; full
line feed, supplies. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Rust's Hatchery, Dept.
Is, Fargo. N. D.
PELKEY'S BABY CHICKS have a
reputation. New. reduced prices.
IA years Of breeding. Hundreds
Satisfied customers, many report
laying at four months. All breeds.
Full line feeds, supplies. Month
to weeks old Chicks, heavy,
lively, priced right. Pelkey's
Poultry and Chick Farm, Fargo,
N. D.
cABY CHICKS POSTPAID: Leg
: horns lie; Barred, Buff Rocks.
= Reds 16c; Wyahdbttes, Buff Orp-
/ ingtons. White Rocks l6c; White
+ Orpingtons, Brahmas tic; assorted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received for
the building of approximately one
half mile OF grade or Abs yards OF
earth exc. between Section 3 Long
Lake Township and Section 81 In
Taft. by the Board of Supervisors
Of Long Lake and Taft Townships
Plans and Specifications may be
seen at tho office Of The Long Lake
Township Clerk at the Elevator in
Moffit, North Dakota. \ certified
check for SO of total of his bid
must accompany the bid and the
Board Reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Bids opened May
20. at p. III. Bids may he sent to
Emil En0ckson, Clerk of Long
Lake Township, Moffit. North Da-
xota.
+ /tO-1--o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
FOR SALE

FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW
located on Eighth street, full base
ment, concrete floor. floor drain,
east front, good lawn, two car
garage. Reasonable taxes. Sales
price $500. Terms.
FOUR ROOM MODEM BUNGALOW.
one bed room, hardwood floors. full
basement, furnace heat. concrete
floor, floor drains, basement gar
: age. Sales price $4,000. Terms.
six Ro6M MODERN HOUSE ON
Seventh street, three bed rooms,
full basement, furnace heat, con.
crete floor, floor drain, east front,
fine lawn and trees, screened porch.
Reasonable taxes.
NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE. FIRE
place. full basement, basement gar
age, good location. Sales price
$500. Terms.
NEW SEVEN ROOM MODERN TWO
story house, hardwood floors, large
living room, fireplace, BULLETIN fea-
lures, four bedrooms, full base
ment. enclosed porch. East front.
Sales price $500.
LARGE MODERN HOUSE, HARD.
wood floors and trim, hot water
heat. four very large bed rooms,
fireplace, fine lot, double garage,
south front, quick possession.
SEE THIS AGENCY WHEN YOU
buy your home. A. good complete
list, of homes ut prices that cad
fit any buyer.
Hedden Real Estate
Agency
Observation-Disclosures
| Webb Block. Phone 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
>HOME'LAUNDRY

FIRST CLASS work done. Shirts q
specially. Also family washings
Marguerit Bultcn's Homo Laundry.
2O3 Ave. A West. Phone 1O17.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
FOR SALE
G. J. KELLY,
Wing, No. Oak.

c. J. KELLY,
Wing, No. Oak.
FOR SALE-Choicc imported German
Rollers, German Chapters and
Hartz Mountain, also native sing
crs. Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone
ll5-J. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N.
Oak. Box 728.
FOR SALE-All kinds of seed and
eating potatoes Of good varieties.
Phone 57l or call ut South Side
Grocery, corner Eleventh and Sweet
atreek
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis. May 24.-tR)-Whcat
receipts today n compared to ll9
a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grains closing quotations
tvuay FOLLOW:
Hard Snrinp fancy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Three furnished light
housekeeping rooms, close in, rent
reasonable. Call ut COL Third
street. 4s.a -. !,
FOR RENT---One or two modern nm
furnished city heated rooms.
Private entrance. Call at SO4M
Main. -.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room
in modern home. Call at ll9 West
Thayer or Phone 440-LR.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room
in modern home. Call at 1872 Ninth
street or Phone 1O64-R.
FOR RENT-Large sleeping room in
modern home. Call at ZIG Second
street or Phone 1921.
FOR RENT-Modern. furnished room.
Hot and cold water in room. $40
Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in modern home. Close in. Phone
844-J. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
Ashes Hauled

Ashes Hauled
ALSO BLACK dirt and fertilizer, the
best in the city. Phone 977-J. T..
NJ. Burch.
RAG RUGS Woven. Will call for and
deliver. Prices reasonable. Call
7O2.M or Mrs. Il. b. Fields, 223
Third street south.
FOR SALE-Coswell Aristocrat por-
table talking machine and IS new
records. Ideal for picnickers. Phone
44O-J.
FOR SALE-Two row cultivator, also
fresh mich cows. J. f. Chesak. IL
miles South Of Bismarck.
FOR SALE-A SOS Lloyd Loom baby
carriage, in good condition, $25 for
quick sale. Call 386-W.
FOR SALE CHEAPEST of Britain
MICA Encyclopedia Of 20 volumes.
Phone 580-LW.
FOR SALE-Two porch couch swings.
Call at Ala First street or Phone
$751;.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24

FURNITURE FOR oALD
FOR SALE--Oak buffet, dining table,
six chairs, bronze bed, two dress
ers, ice box and miscellaneous
items. Very reasonably priced. Call
826-J.
FOR SALE--Maytag washing ma
chine, gas range, good as new, radio
stand and bassinet, >one rocker.
Phone 837-M.
FOR SALE-Practically new ice box,
only used three weeks, $500. Call
at Home Lunch, 1lS Sixth street.
Phone 1873.
FOR SALE-Household furniture,
Reasonable. Call at 3l8> Ave. 3
: West. Phone 260.
FOR SALE-Cheap, Duofold in good
condition. Call at liz Eighth
street.
FOR SALE-Monarch Coal range, al
SO new bed and mattress. Phone
c57
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
Cflat:AG0 GRAIN

] Cbieaee, Msy III heat No.
s ~ t47s No, q hard l.lat5.
oats IA, 3 Wits q, No wAite
HHf. No. i, LII.
44}l4y 83Gol.
Clover %sss. ~. EDS So s;s sSss.os.
+. Lard 1880. Il !,
L kihi l80o. -,
Bellies l4.26. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
LOST

LOST-All my PEP after an opera
ton. Am now sorry was operated
on for have learned that each and
every one Of our organs was given
to US by GOD for some useful pur-
pose. DR.. MacLachlan cures dis
eases Of the tonsils, thyroid (goi-
teri, gall-bladder, appendix, pros
tate gland, ETC., ETC., without the
KNIFE. Clinic, Rooms 6-8. Lucas
Block. Bismarck, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Office OF living rooms
=, over Knowles Jewsl1y store. Apply
to r. A. Knowles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24

MANHATTEN Wooden Mills offer
exceptional opportunity to men who
will sell their high grade, merchsn.
disc to consumer. No investnent
necessary, may work your home
county If desired. For informatioN
= write Box 2O1, Grand Forks. N. y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Southwest
ern North Dakota, Bismarck and
adjacent territory. Nursery stock
sales experience preferred. Should
own car. be hustler and show
clean past record. Hankinson MUIR
sery Co., Hankinson. N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24

FOR TRADE-Studebaker Special
duplex 1925, fine condition. VIII
trade for good lot or. payment on
house. What have you? Phone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
Tribune Classified Advertisements
PRONE 32- $3.50.
MALE NIP WANTED

MALE NIP WANTED
,REAT DEMAND for BARRIERS ct good
wages; men and women. Short
time required. CAtalo9 free. Est.
1888. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE,
Fargo, N. D.
iiOVERNMENT Forest Rangers need
ed often, SIPS $500 month. Cabin
furnished. Enjoy the outdoors
Particulars free. Write. Mr.. Or
ment, 33.P. st. Louis, No.
FEMALE HELP
Soc RUBBER APRON, SAMPLE lsc
SEND .l5c, and learn 10 make $1,000
daily. ,LEMKE. PA kinzie. Chicago.
WANTED-Waitress 1t Hoffman's
Cafe. Do, not Phone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
HOUSES AND FLATS

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR SALE-Two apartment modern
bungalow. Q rooms Cone 4 and one
81. Hot water heat, gas, electricity.
maple floor, fir finish. full base
ment, double heated garage. lawn
and trees. Ideal home and regular
income at the same time. 622 Tenth
street. Phone 842-M.
FOR SALE-Six lots, house, barn,
chicken house. also fruit trees and
garden all planted, also one horse
very gentle, good for children. Call
at 1925 north Eleventh street or
Phone 008.
FOR SALE-Modern cottage. we'll To-
Gated, 60ax $50 fl. lot. Price rea-
sonable. Phone 658 or call at At
Mandan street.
THE HOUSE No. 3l8, Mandar Ave.
will be for rent the .lst Of June. 1t
is room house, strictly modern.
Call 95G-A 8
FOR RENT-Three room modern
flat, gas stove. Adults only. Call
at 22l Rosser Ave. West, or Phone
623-J. i~4a11A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24

FOR SALE-1926 Buick Standard
Sedan driven $500 miles. List
price as equipped with license
$i6S8.OO. A bargain for cash. Phone
G7O
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
JUSTICE WOULD
DROP BAD LAWS
Notification Urged to Increase
Respect for Law

Chicago. Sept. II UP)-Nullifl-
cation of bad laws" to save the
constitution of the United States and
respect for law WIS urged at pa
triotic meeting last night by men,
Der of the highest court of Illinois,
Supreme Justice Floyd f. Thomp-
son.
I'VE hear much of "nullifica-
ton" Justice Thompson said,
speaking of the prohibition amend
mcnt. The trainers of the consti-
tuition intended that the president
should be elected by presidential
electors, but the people immediate
" nullifed this provision.
The constitution commands con-
gress 10 apportion representation tn
that body once every ten years, hat
congress refused to do il.
"The letter and spirit of the 10th
amendment has been ignored in the
south as to Philippians and in all
states as TO Mongolians,
mo one IS alarmed ABOUT titiS
notification. No one contends that
because of this the constitution is
in a scrap heap. The average voter
who urged his congressman to vote
for stringent enforcement Of the
18th amendment threatens him II
he obeys the reapportionment man,
date.
because people refuse to obey
what they consider a bad law, dis
respect for all law is not implied
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
SEASONS PROGRAM
OF MUSICAL CLUB
-Four Concerts 10 Be Given at
Camp School Hall

The New Britain Musical club this
year will give four concerts III me
Camp school auditorium, the pro-
grams to be provided by members OF
the club. School concerts VIII not be
given except when requested ny
school organizations and under GER
tain conditions. So far one such con-
, cert is contemplated, at the dedlca-
! ton Of the new Vance school.
House meetings, as gatherings at
the homes of members are called
will total eight. The season viii be-
! gin with a picnic the afternoon ana
evening of october l.
Marcus Fleitzer. president an
nounced the foregoing synopsis OF
the seasons activities as adopted by
the executive board
! Associate members Will be re-
tanned, it is announced, but with a
change in the membership dues 10
conform with the new policy' NO
artist concerts will be given by the
club, this being left to the civic Arts
association. The club is privileged,
however, to give concerts with guest
;soloists # desired.
Attempts will be made to make
the four concerts at the Camp schoo
as elaborate and novel as the re
sources of the club permit The clut
ensemble, chamber music orEanl'
cation, is expected to be increased
this wear by four or five additional
players. The names OF several mu
sicians of prominence are expected
TO be placed before the officials to1
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
entry into the club,

entry INTO the Clups
The club will endeavor to raise a
fund for an annual scholarship to be
awarded to some talented young
musician. 1t was announced. Wheth-
or this can be achieved. however,
will depend upon the success of the
years activities.
The club has become a member OF
1.-The Connecticut Federation of Music
clubs and it lis believed that much
of its future activities will conform
with the high standards set by the
state organization.
Camp school auditorium is ex-
pected TO be fUled Tuesday niEht
when J. George Westerman. winner
of the musical scholarship emitting
him to a years study at the lnsti-
tute of Musical Art, New York.
gives a farewell recital to his friends
in New Britain,
The youthful violinist will give a
program ranging from Nardlni and
! Mozart to Brahms, and his friends
assert he is prepared TO prove com
pletely that the judge made no mis-
take when he was selected for the
scholarship. The accompanist will be
! Charles \. Johnson; and young
! Westcrman's instructor and reclta
coach has been Herbert \. Anderson
The complete program is not yei
faIailable
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17

mental importance TO party charac-
ter and to the welfare of the ma
ton. Principles and policies must
come first Personal ambitions. how
ever legitimate, and every selfish
purpose should be subordinated to
/ them.
My chief concern is the supre-
| macy OF democratic principles and
progressive policies. for these mean
the preservation, unimpaired, OF the
constitution of the United States;
the suppression Of notification and
the enforcement of law, without
which stable government is impos-
sible and without which the bless
ings of liberty will disappear; JUS
tice to agriculture without which
the farmers cannot get their right
Jul share Of national prosperity: and
social and economic justice for all
classes, without which human op-
portunity cannot be widened.
perhaps I can do more to ad-
vance these objects as a private
citizen than as a candidate Tor the
presidency. l prefer TO stand aside
in order that the field may be lett
clear so far as | can clear 1t, for
the developnl ant Of leadership that
can more effectively gain these ends
Il shall not, therefore. be can
didate for the democratic pres.ten-
tial nomination in 1925,
"But the struggle for the pre-,
servation OF the constitution IN It's
integrity for the defeat of nulilhca'
ton, for obedience to law aud fol
the stern repression OF crime, for III
corruptible government, for impair
tial Justice, social and economic, fol
orderly progress and tor wider HUI
man opportunities, must be carried
on and every earnest patriot mus
see that it is carried on. IN al
effort to achieve these things.
shall, as a private citizen, be Ela,
to cooperate with Ill those whit
deem them essential 10 the publ
: welfare.
| L an dNNpiS s "NHAti ~ ~''' -
I dear Milton, and to the thousands o
: unselfish and patriotic men an
e women throughout the country XII
e have fought with me for these rrin
= ciples. Their answering supper
= and friendship have given 19e con
e slant inspiration AMI profouAde
e satisfaction than any honors tina
S could be gained in public iitc.
= with warm regard an, as al
II ways,
CORDIALLY Yours,
y (Signed) WILLIAM G. McADOO.
-, Mr. Milton in his letter had toll
. Mr.. McAdoo that the progressive
democrats of the country were lool
, ing for leadership, and that sui
w. vey of the nation had convinced hi
>, that "the principles and proSre'
sive policies you advocated in 1872
70 have grown stronger and that yot
"a strength is greater"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
Chinese Fails to Find
Promised Prosperity

Foochow. Fukien Province.
lChina. Sept. II. R-The people Of
Fukien are wondering where is to
be found all the prosperity promised
by the Nationalist when they swept
this province some months ago.
Taxes are higher than last year.
Poppy planting and opium produc-
ton is as widespread as 1t was
twelve months ago. In the cities
the labor unions have forced higher
wages, but the ordinary coolies and
peasants are no better off than be-
fore.
Since last December there have
been five changes in the provincial
government as administered by the
Nationalist. At present an admiral
of the Chinese navy heads the
Fukien commission, but the mill
tary general formerly in charge
has refused to move out until he
receives a million Mexican dollars
and SO far the Fukienese have paid
| him only one fifth that amount.
General Lu Hing Bang. former
| bandit chief, is in control Of several
coast counties.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
Wife Sues for Divorce
And Custody of Child

Alleging habitual intomperance
and in.olerablc cruelty. Mrs. Estella
Patterson has instituted an action
for divorce against Raymond Patter-
son OF South High street. She also
asks that she be given custody of
Raymond John Patterson, aged two
years, in addition to alimony and
The right to resume her maiden
name. Estella Mioczkowski.
The couple ware married on April
u. 1922, and the defendants con-
luct has been such that the plain
tiff left him. according to the COM
plant. Attorney 3. J. Monlliewicz
issued the writ in which 5000 Is
named as the amount Of attach
mant
Deputy Sheriff Matthew Fapciah
served the papers which ar" return.
able the first Tuesday OF October in
superior court.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
NJ ADOO IS NOT IN
RACE FOR PRESIDENT

tCOQtlnuCU L rom L liSt dStJ
progressive democracy which that
great statesman and leader repre-
scented, induced me to accept that
office. For almost six years as sec
year as director-general of all the
railroads OF the United States dur
ing the World War. l devoted my
self without stint or limit to the
service of the country. After the
signing OF the armistice, | was
obliged to resign these offices be-
cause an absolute rest, free of all
responsibilities, was imperative.
In 1920 a demand which ap-
peared to be widespread, arose for
my nomination for the presidency
by the democratic party bnt l re-
fused to become a candidate, al
| though many OF my unselilsh sup
porters did me the very great honor
of trying to draft me on that &C.
casion. In 1924 ] entered the cam
paign because it was urged upon me
that the progressive element OF the
party relied upon me for leadership
You know that campaign was rem
dered abortive by the unfortunate
injection, against my opposition, OF
the false religious issue into the
democratic national convention.
II have INDUCED in this brie
, epitome to emphasize the fact tina
nv life has been very intensive
one and to express the hope that
am entitled to respite. Do yo'
not think ! have earned at least o.
honorable discharge?'
IF the democratic situation
should again develop in such a wa
as to cause a repetition or the lncon
elusive and disastrous fight in tn
New York convention of 1924,
would be calamitous and the part
would be reduced again to impotenc
in presidential contest. Tru
democratic principles and progress
sive democratic policies, which 20
and and our friends believe to b
essential to the public welfare an
which we have consistently cham
, pioned, would be submerged in an
other disaster. Everything possibl
i should be done to prevent the 1872
| convention from degenerating into
: mere struggle Of individuals for pei
} sonal preferment at the expense
r principles and policies of iunda
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
PREFER BRITISH BICYCLES

New York, Sept. II. P-"Coas-
ter or pedal brake equipment has
made American bicycles unpopular
in India. The native cyclists prefer
British makes having hand brakes
operating on the rims, as being
cheaper and sufficiently efficient for
the flat country. Nearly one-quar-
ter of all the bicycles in use are
cheap machines sold for SIS to
| $1,000 They are not durable enough
TO meet public requirements, but
are sold by native dealers because
| of the lower price.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
DO MORE TIRE REPAIRING

New York, Sept. II. P)--The re-
cent higher export prices on auto
mobile tires taught motorists the
world over the wisdom and knack
of repairing castings and tubes, with
the result that exports of tire repair
materials from this country now
are greater than automotive rubber
goods as a class There was an in
crease of nearly 80 per cent last
year and of 100 per cent the year
before that. Australia evidently had
the most punctures last year, while
Argentina was the second best
customer.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
STYLES IN UMBRELLAS

New York, Sept. II. P-Colom-
bia, which uses many umbrellas in
the larger towns and in the lower
r, gions where 1t is too warm to
wear raincoats. has no umbrella
factory of its own. The women like
the short fancy umbrellas with
bright -colored handles and black
silk covers. edged with the color Of
the handle, and these are imported
chiefly from France. The men pre-
fer to carry black umbrellas, WITH
Black or tan hooked handles. They
are similar to those used in TINS
country, but are bought in Italy
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
FLASHES OF LIFE: WEALTHY MEN
EXPLAIN HOW MONEY MULTlPLlES

refused the aid OF charitable Or
sanizations. Tommy was killed by
motor truck.
New Haven-First planes arrive
for two day sesplane meet In New
Haven harbor.
New neutrality-suspicious. harhe-
cue expected to draw attendance OF
five hundred.
New Britain-Jack Kelly OF
Waterbury, state amateur middle
weight champion. defeats Joe Bard
Of Hartford, on card here.
Hartford-Three Hartford men
and three escaped inmates OF Flor
once Crittenton home In Allingtown
West Haven, are picked up on In
formation given by one of the girls
Waterbury-Charles Sage alias
| Sagel, owner OF alleged wild cat
! brewery, is bound over to fedora
court by United States Commission
er f. j. Finn.
Hartford-City's entry In New
York-Spokane air derby arrives
safely at Roosevelt Field, /. l., fol
start OF event.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17

Nullifcation Is sometimes the only
safety valve which enables a. self
governing people to choose between
tyranny and revolution. We honor
our fathers who defied laws they
regarded as oppressive.
The menace to the constitution
most to be feared is the reformer
who seeks to undermine our gov
ornamental structure by tearing
down our time-proven safeguards.
In the last analysis, most extremists
are frauds and hypocrites."
The address was made before a
! Joint meeting of the Chicago Bar
+ association and the Illinois branch
of Sons OF the American Revolu
ton held in celebration of Consti-
tuition day.