davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE ACTIONS

Despite attacks on the measures by
S. A. Olsness, state commissioner of
insurance, the majority of the state
affairs committee refused Thursday
to recons ider its recomm endations for
passage Of two companion state hail
insurance bills. Minority reports will
be submitted on both bills.
The first would make assessors
agents Of the department instead of
the farmers they insure. According
to it's supporters, it is designed to
aid farmers who lost insurance dam
ages through assessors who were
negligent in filing their reports with
in the proper time. Olsness declared
that it is unfair to the department
inasmuch at is makes it responsible
for assessors whom it has no voice
i'm selecting. He said that it would
also be impractical for the depart
mcnt to deal individually with the
more than l,700 assessors.
The second would provide that the
department may be sued as a private
corporation. Proponents Of the bill
contend that farmers should have
legal recourse on technicalities Of
law, although the departments ad-
justments were not criticized.
The third divided report came over
the bill to increase salaries of SUI
preme court judges from $1,000 an
nually to $500. and district judges
from $4,000 to $4,000.
John knauf, jamestown, former
supreme judge, pleaded for passage
of the bill. He submitted statistics
to show that North Dakota judges are
paid much less than those in the ma
jority of other states, and declared
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04

Arthur Magnus and family Of Trygg
township on Friday attended the fu-
neral of his mother, Mrs. Julia Mag
nus of Gibley Butte, held at Ster-
ling Tuesday at o'clock. lntermcnt
was in the Sterling cemetery. She
leaves to mourn her loss husband
and 10 children. She was GO years
of age.
Carlyle Sheldon, Violet Spangberg
and Gertie and Gladys Nelson were
absent from school Wednesday on
account Of the blizzard.
Grant Satter from Sibly Butte call
cd at Geo. Nelson's Thursday.
Geo. Nelson lost four calves and his
brother Martin two on account of a
peculiar disease. Veterinary Ed
| O'Brien of Wilton is working on the
ease. They are losing large amount
of stock from the disease, especially
calves.
Edgar Trygg was out hunting jack
rabbits Thursday en- route stopped in
at School No. in Trygg township.
Issie and Bill Brown we're over.
night guests at Martin Nelson Tues
day night.
Jack Pazno, who resides on the ole
Sebrey farm near Bismarck, was al
overnight guest at the John Olsor
home Monday.
i F. c. Nelson, Martin Tooker, Dal
i Nc Cormack and NJ. o. Sherman arr
among those of the 48 veniremel
summoned on the jury panel mt Bis
marck the 18th of February to hea
the Thiele murder trial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whitfield made
trip to Regain Thursday on loca
business and shopping.
/ Geo. and Oscar Woolworth wer
transacting business in Regain Thurs
day.
| We are glad to hear that Mrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
Chevrolet Puts Out
Three MilliOnth Car

Marking the latest spectacular
achievement in it's history as the
worlds largest builder Of three-speed
transmission cars, the Chevrolet Mo-
tor company has announced the
production Of its 3,OO0,000th car. The
epoch marking model, which happened
to be coach, was driven off the pro-
duction line at the Flint plant by w.
S. Knudsen, president of the Chevro-
let Motor company. The first pas
senger was c. F. Barth, vice pres
ident in charge Of production.
Finished in st. James gray Duco
and fashionably striped in Pistache
green, the milestone car flashed off
the production line with scracely
more formality than attended the
| debut Of number 3,0O0,0O1, which fol-
lowed nine seconds later.
Immediately after the final inspec-
tion, Mr.. Knudson stepped on the
starter and the princely 3.OOO,OOOth
car purred away to give room to the
long line of sedans, coaches, road
sters, ETC., that were moving up with
clock like precision to the final in
spection post.
Equipped with balloon tires, steel
disc wheels, one-piece full crown
tenders, bullet-type head lamps,
streamline beaded Fisher body and
other improvements incorporated this
year, the coach displayed distinct
advance over its most illustrious
predecessor, the 1900, OOOth Chevrolet
The 2,OOOyOOOth model was built
after Ia years Of production and the
5000, 900 only IA months later, an in
dication Of the rapid growth Of the
company, which now has production
facilities prepared to build 100000
units a year. Commenting on the
achievement, Mr.. Knudsen declared
that the Chevrolet Motor company
was grateful for the ever increasing
public confidence in the company and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04

, that their present salaries are insult
| ficient.
One report will favor passage of
the bill, probably amended to make
the increases $1,000 a year instead
of $4,000, and the other will favor
killing Of the bill.
An emergency bill transferring
| 100000 from the state capitol build
ing fund for the erection of another
capitol building was unanimously
recommended for 'indefinite post
ponemcnt" 1t was part of Governor
Sorlie's building program recommend
cd in his message to the legislature.
The house bill authorizing the
governor to fill vacancies that may
occur in the United States senator
ships by appointment was recon-
mcnded by the senate elections COM
mittee. 1t was another measure rec
commended by the governor in his in
augural address.
The senate committee on cities and
municipal corporations recommended
passage Of house bill authorizing
townships and municipalities to con-
tribute to the support Of fair associa-
tiOns.
The senate bill clarifying the pro-
cedurc on delinquent personal proper
ty taxes was recommended by the
committee on taxes and tax laws
after it had been amended to advance
by two months the time for making
out the delinquent tax lists and for
] making collections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
Wild Rose

Miles Stanton, who teaches School
No =, spent the weekend at the Il.
j. Elliott home.
The fierce, cold wind Wednesday
made it SO uncomfortable in the
Cherry Grove school. that the pupils
were unable to study, and the teacher,
Miss Helen Skramstad, was forced to
dismiss school in the afternoon for
the rest of the day.
Mrs. Howard Brownawell was call
ed to Baker. Mont, Saturday by the
serious illness Of her mother, Mrs.
George Staff. Howard took her by
car to Sterling. where she caught a
fast train going west.
Miles Benz, who is Employed at
Mandan. was visiting at the Ernest
Saville home Sunday.
Rogan Carlisle is absent from
school on account of a severe cold.
Miss Ada Saville and brother Lee,
who attended high school in Brad
dock, spent the weekend at home.
Earl Elliott and Miles Stanton were
Sunday evening visitors at the w. II.
Brownawcll home.
Lloyd Gosney made business trip
to Dawson Monday.
A carload of our yOunng folks at
tended dancing party at the Sim
mons schoolhouse Friday evening,
near Hazclton.
Miss Helen Skramstad spent the
weekend visiting her friend, Miss
Helen Erickson.
Word received from Frank Elliott
states that he made an interesting
journey through the large establish.
mcnt Of Montgomery Ward and Co.
in Chicago.
r. j. Elliott took a number of fine
white Holland turkeys to Dawson
Monday TO ship to Grand Forks to en-
ter the All American Turkey show
there.
Little Pearl Peterson has been or
the sick list the fore part Of thu
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saville enter
tanned at their home Sunday, Mile
Stanton. Earl Elliott, Miles Benz ant
the Nyberg young folks.
The 0. L. Peterson family wcr
| Sunday visitors at the S. Is. GOOdin,
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
DEMONS MEET
VALLEY CITY
HERE TONIGHT
Local Cagers. Ready For Hard
Fight, Play at S-Night-
hawks Meet Seconds

Ready for Il hard fight against Val
ley City tonight, the Bismarck De
mons were taking 1t easy today
after "A week of intensive workouts.
The ink Of missed shots has van
ished from the Demon horizon and a
smooth working qulnt VIII go INTO to-
nights game To play with speed and
fight
Only one cloud hoyers over the
Demon horizon and that Is the tact
that McGcttican will be out OF the
game because of illness. Elmer Ben
ser has been groomed for a forward
position and viii likely be in the
game in McGettigan's place.
The Influenza. which threatened to
disrupt the whole team. has passed
by aud Olson and dollhouse. who
were sick earlier this week, VIII be IN
tonight Wutzkc. who was out OF the
Valley game last week on account OF
having tooth pulled, will be back IN
tonight.
In their game with Armours earlier
in the week the Demons won de
cisivc victory. This game showed
that the boys have shaken off the
ink which has followed them for the
last two weeks and also gave them !;
offense and to get "a fast break from
one to the other.
Those who saw the Armour game
said the Demons played a marvellous
game, with perfect teamwork, speed
and fight. The opponents were UNI
able to hold back the Demons from
scoring at will and, although playing
a good game themselves, were de-
cidedly outplayed by the Demons.
Shooting Eye Returns
The Demon defense has frightened
up and should be stronger tonight
than at anytime in the past two
weeks. Offensive work also has been
stressed and the shooting eye, which
seemed to be nonexstent IN the
Dickinson, Valley and jamestown
games, has returned, with scvcra
men showing remarkable accuracy II
this line. One or two long shot ar.
lists should show themselves among
the Demons this evening.
The local cagers will go into tho
game tonight at disadvantage, but
can be depended upon to do then
best. Valley City lost by only I
small margin to Grand Forks and i
considered one of the leading con.
tenders for the state title. Scvcra
Slx-foOtcrS adorn the Hl-llnef lineup
including Shrum and Mckay. Nc.
Kay is rated as one Of the best play
ers in the state and is Il formidable
opponent, while Shrum has playet
brilliantly this season.
A preliminary game between ths
second team and the Nighthawks viii
be played at I O'Clock and the VALLEY
game at 5 o'clock The seconds arr
a speedy aggregation and should fur
nish the Nighthawks good opposition
Brown and Slattcry have been doin,
especially good work in practice an,
can be expected to play a good gam,
tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
Famous Comedy to
Be Here Tonight

Admitted to be one of the finest
companies ever seen on the Pacific
coast by both the San Francisco and
Los Angeles critics, who went into
an ecstasy Of JOY over the play and
the manner Of its presentation, Edgar
Selwyn is confident that theatergoers
here will be as delighted with his
production of Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes" as were the people of those
two important theatrical centcrs.
The play, acted by this fine company,
will be seen at the city auditorium
tonight.
The book of the same name by
Anita Loos has had such wide circu-
lation that most everybody who reads
the best sellers of the day is familiar
with it. So there remains little to
be said in behalf of the piece, except
that Miss Loos and her husband,
John Emerson, have made of the
diary of Lorelei, one of the best liked
and most popular plays ever present.
ed in this country.
1t is now in New York and is ex-
pected to remain there the entire sea-
son. Produced originally in Chicago.
it ran there to enormous business for
more than six months. It played an
engagement of five weeks in San
Francisco and one Of eight weeks in
Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
WHEAT OUTLOOK

Considering the probability of an
other large crop Of hard winter wheat,
farmers in the spring wheat area
should realize that any material in
crease in area Of spring wheat in
1927 with average yields may result
in a production sufficient to put us
on an export basis for all hard whea at,
according to an outlook report just
released through the office of Paul
c. Newman by the United States
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
Spring wheat farmers should watch
the condition of winter wheat in the
United States and other countries
between now and planting time. En-
cessive losses from winter killing may
make it desirable to increase the hard
spring wheat acreage.
In the United States there has been
an estimated increase Of five per cent
in the fall sown acreage in the win
ter wheat areas over the previous
year. Production Of hard red spring
wheat and durum wheat last year
was cut short by drought. This cou-
Piled with the import duty, maintain
ed domestic prices at a relatively high
level. An average yield in 1927 on
an acreage equal to that in 1926 will
result in a total production of around
100000, 600 bushels of this class of
wheat in the United States. This
would be about six per cent above the
seven year average 1920-1926.
World Area Largest Ever
The world wheat area last year was
the largest since the war and prob
ably the largest ever sown. European
acreage excluding Russia increased
from G3,800,O0O acres to $4,000, OOO
acres last year. Reports of winter
seedlings indicate further increases
Canada has maintained her acreage
and the Argentina and Australian
wheat acreage has increased from
24,000,O00 in 1921 to 100000 last
year.
The area devoted to wheat produc.
ton in important wheat producing
countries is expanding and sprine
wheat growers can scarcely expect t.
receive prices for the 1927 crop SINH
lar to those which have prevailed fol
the 1926 crop. This will be especially
true if the acreage be materially in
creased.
The relatively high prices in 1926
for hard red spring wheat were due
to partial failure Of the crop in the
United States. The relatively high
prices for durum wheat this year
have been due almost entirely to an
unusually short crop in North Africa
and southern Italy as we'll as in the
United States.
With average yields and average
abandonment. the increased acreage
already seeded in the hard winter
states would result in a total croE
somewhat less than 1926 but well
above the 1O-year average.
Large Carry0ver
Present prospects are that the
world carryover of old wheat at the
end of the year will be larger than
last year and that there will be some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
ADDS LIFE TO YOUR YEARS

As we'll as years to your life. Life
without health is burdensome and
the lack of it casts a shadow over all
our activities. Foley Pills, diure-
tic stimulant to the kidneys, cause a
regular. healthgiving flow, carrying
out of the body in natural way,
that waste matter, which, if not
promptly removed. spreads its poi
sons throughout the entire system,
to the detriment of health. Bodily
aches, severe pains, a rundown con-
dition of the system, inevitably re-
suits. Avoid this. Ask for Foley
Pills, diurctic.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
Schedules Ready
For Major League
Baseball Games

New York, Feb. 4--tP)--Major
league baseball will go back to its
old opening and closing dates this
year. Having tried out Commissioner
Lands plan for an early finish last
year without success, the schedule
ittee has voted to drop the cur
tain on October 2, one week later
than the closing date in 1926.
inaugural games on April IL have
been agreed upon as follows:
American League: Philadelphia al
New York; Boston at Washington;
Detroit at Cleveland; Chicago at st
Louis.
National League: Brooklyn al
Boston: New York at Philadelphia;
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati; st. Louis at
Chicago.
The two leagues will hold separate
meetings here next Tuesday to ap'
prove the. schedules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
Special Offer
to Victims Of
INDIGESTION
Finney Says Pleasant to Take,
Elixir Must Help Poor Dis
tressed StOmachs or Money
Gladly Refunded.

You can be so distressed with gas
and fullness from poor digestion or
dyspepsia that you think your heart
is going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be so distended
that your breathing is short and
gaspy.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
relief-wha,t' to be done.
just one tablespoonful of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas
disappears, the pressing on the heart
ceases and you can breathe deep and
naturally.
Oh! What blessed relief; but why
not get rid Of such attacks altogeth-
er? Why have them at all?
Especially when Finney's drug store
or any druggist anywhere guarantees
Dare's Mentha Pepsin, a pleasant
elixir, to help you or money back
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press)
Pittsburgh-Wi Davis. Char.
leroiX. Pa. defeated Marty Gold
Philadelphia t10).
Fights Tonight
Minneapolis Fliegel, Mime.
apolis. VS.. Billy DeFoe, Great Falls
Mont. (10).
Tampa, Fla.-Tony Freeman VS.
Arthuro Speles.
Detroit, Mich.-Johnny Datto vs.
Jackie Nichols GO).
Chicago-Walcott Langford. Chi.
cago, VS.. Bobby Barrett. Philadelphia
I0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
HARRY FENNER

Harry Fcnner, back guard on Ohio
States basketball team, never tried
his hand much at animal training,
but he has succeeded in getting a
basketball TO do pretty much every
thing but talk.
Fcnncr can take basketball, any
one will do, and spin it on the END
Of his finger. If you think it's easy
try it some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
Basketball

st. Olaf Sc; Haml;ne 81.
Rochester Junior college 81; Man
kato Teachers 2S.
jamestown college %; Wahpeton
81.
Mandan high school 10; Dickinson
Normal 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04

of boxing, died yesterday at his home
here He was 80 years old.
Mclean was one of the few men
remaining who had fought on the turf
with bare knucklcs. He had met such
old time fighters rs Tom Allen, Joe
GoSs, Joe Coburn and Jcm Mace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1921

its product, which made the feat pos
sible.
1--WE arc entering on what promises
to be again our greatest year." he
product, 1 am sure that the motoring
public will demand the 4,OOO,0OOth
Chevrolet before 1923 is many weeks
old"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04

BRAN Is sold With
this Debate glsssss-
tes: Eat it accord.
Ing to Directions. n
IL does not relieve
eeastipsties SAFELY.
W will refund tie
sa,fehass Ssies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
Don't trust habit-forn,ing pillsl

D0nt uuSI nd0it-l orMun2 Pills!
Contrast ALLrHRAN with pills and
druss-that become useless unless
the dose i constantly increasedl
ALL-BRAN 10 delicious with milk or
cream, and add fruits or honey. Let
it soak q few moments to hiring out
it, nut-like flavor. Sprinkle ALL
BRAN in soups. Recipes On every
package.
Don't risk part-bran substitutes.
Insist on genuine KELLOGG s-the
original ALL-DNAN Sold by Ill
sr0cers. Served by diners. hotels.
restaurants; Made ~ kabesg il
Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04

Every Englishwoman is law
breaker unless she wears flannel, ac-
cording to an ancient law regulating
wearing apparel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04

1907 bulk. ALL-BRAN accompanies 1907
results. How different from part-bran prod
ucts. which contain too little bulk to Be eGec-
tive-often nothing i accomplished. That Is
why doctors recommend ALL-bRAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
Cross patch
ternpers
4&t

SHE knew people were beginning to NOTES
how irritable she was but she simply
couldn't help il. How could she be gay
when throbbins eyes and endless headaches
made in her dav3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04

Greater London has 1900 miles of
streets and their upkeep costs about
1000, 900 pounds a year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04

Philadelphia, Feb. 4-tR-William
Mclean, veteran pugilist, and teacher
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04

What vicious thing constipation
isl 1t wrecks vitality. It saps beauty.
1t fills the brightest heart with de-
spair. What = blessing there i .
safe, sure relief from this cursei
kellose sALL-BRANis guaranteed to
relieve constipation - pleasantly.
permanently. More-to prevent it.
Why ALL-BRAN Is better
than part-bron
The bull" in ALL.BRAN absorbs
a great deal of moisture which it
carries through the digestive system.
At the same time it gently distends
the intestines cleansing. purifying.
removing poisons and wastes. Being
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
ACROSS RARNEeAT sAY

The contractors building the
bridge across the Barnegat Bay
from Toms River to Seaside
Heights have announced that they
viii have the structure completed
on schedule time and ready for the
formal opening on May 28.
This relieves the North Jersey
shore Of the fear that the brige|
would not be open in time for the
early summer traffic to the Shore
because Of the delays caused by'
the ice in the bay during the
winter.
II is quite possible that the
bridge win be open to traffic on
May 10, but this is a subject that
is up to the contractors and they
viii not decide before that day a.
to whether the structure is SUN
GENTLY finished to permit cars To-
cross. At present automobiles
must detour twenty miles to reach
Seaside heights and ajacent rec
sorts because Of the lack Of briase
facilities.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
OCEAN CITY CONCERTS

The Ocean City Commission has
decided that an orchestra Of eigh-
teen pieces will be engaged for the
public concerts this summer and
that the leader OF the orchestra
must divide his time between
Ocean City and some other place
as has been done by some leaders
in the past.
The concerns will start July
and continue up to and including
Labor Day, with the privilege OF
extending the time another week.
1t is quite likely that this extern
sion will be made, as there is a
disposition on the part of number
Of hotel keepers TO remain open
later this year and the presence OF
the band always tends to make vi
sitors think the season has not yet
ended.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
A NEW WEAPON FOR
THE DRYS

The United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals has upheld
the right of the Government
to paddock any public place
in which liquor is consumed,
regardless of whether the
owner, or his representative
knows what is going on.
Should this decision now
be sustained by The Supreme
Court, the Prohibition En-
forcement Bureau will ac-
quire a sure and effective
weapon for use against thou
sands of cafes, chicken
shacks, road-houses, night
clubs and other such resorts,
which recruit their patronage
chiefly from customers seek
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
TODAY,Ss SAVINGS MAKE
TOMORROW'S PROGRESS

The income Of the
American people in 1926 is
estimated at almost $90,000,-
100000, or $40 per capita.
lit is the most extraordinary
income ever known to man;
no other such figure has
even been dreamed of be-
fore.
There have been spots
where the income hasn't
quite covered the necessities
but in general, there has
been work, wages and profits
for everybody.
This great American in
come is due as much to the
habit of saving, to the thrift
that keeps yesterdays sur
plus for today's investment,
as it is to the labor of today.
Most tax reformers, like
those who heap burdens on
insurance thrift, aim to
penalize the thrift of yester-
day that provides the capital
which furnishes employment
and good wages today. This
is short-sighted policy
which tends to force the
spending of wages or income
as fast as received.