davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
Ignite Deposits
Will Be Of More
Value In Future

That Gin the future our coal and
clay resources are destined to form
the basis for a development which
will gradually convert North Dakota
into rich mining and manpfactur-
ing, as we'll as an agricultural state 7
is the prediction Of Albert Waddfng.
ton, state coal mine inspector.
There are many reasons why
people Of North Dakota and adjoin-
ing states should quite generally use
Ignite" Waddington said. "rhis can
be done successfully and usually with
a marked saving, to the consumer.
The more general use Of our ignite
should be encouraged rs q matter of
economy, and IS = means Of aiding
the development Of this and other
industries in our state. Industrial
development Is largely dependent on
cheap and abundant power. and for
this reason our enormous deposits OF
ignite will eventually prove Of great
Aalue to building up manufacturing
and other enterprises"
The report states that with good
judgment and q little experience lig-
mite coal can be utilized far more
successfully and economically than
most people realize"
For domestic heating, according to
the inspector, the value Of ton Of
Ignite will equal nearly two-thirds
Of ! ton Of eastern coal, although it's
Theoretical value may not be quite
that.
%Rpinting ont that there are i'm
nienss deposits 4 Ignite in the state,
miaSs hsys sssa SRsaEssa II y AIS
IT, mS8sP1 sualnN pped. sssysSi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
INDEPENDENT
HOCKEY TEAM
BEING FORMED
Minnesota MilliOnaireS' to In.
clude Former Members of
Detroit Squad

Duluth. MIMI, Jan. 1O-LP)-An in
dependent hockey team, composed of
former players in the American
League, to be called The Minnesota
Millionaires. is being formed here by
Kenneth Mackenzie Of Edmonton.
chiefly of men left free agents when
the Detroit club of the American
League disbanded. The first game
will be played at Hibbing January
IL, against Duluth Hornets
The Millionaires will play at Min
'neapolis January % or "a, against the
league team there, and then journey
to st. Paul for q shindig with the
Saints. Five games will be played in
Texas, at Dallas, Houston and San
Antonio, Mr.. MacKenzis told the AS
sociated Press, and series will be
played at Los Angeles.
Mackenzie is now trying to ar
range for games at Portland, Ore,
and at Vancouver, Calgary. Edmon-
ton and Regina-in fact. throughout
the Canadian west.
The roster of the new team shows
the following players: Dinney
Breen, defense; George Clark and
Frank Sheppard. left wing, all form
erly of the Detroit squad; George
Bonney Of st. Paul, goal; liver An
derson, goal, and James Zaborn, de-
Tense, of Duluth; and Stewart Adams,
wing and defense, of Minneapolis. In
addition, at least for the earlier
games, Wilfrcd Peltier, wing, of Du-
luth. and Vadis Lindsay, right wing,
of Minneapolis, will be with the Mil
lionuires, said Mackenzie.
A game may be played in Duluth
against the Hornets, Mackenzie said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
AUTO OWNERS
URGED! T0! GET
TAGS QUICKLY
Operation Of Autos Without
New Tags OF. Verified APP
plications Unlawful

Fee schedules and transfer blanks
have been mailed out to all autoMo-
bile dealers, banks and others who
assist the public in making out ap.
plications for automobile rafistrA-
tions in preparation for distribution
of 10000 license plates this year,
according to F. B. Ingstad, rcgiatrar
of the motor vehicle department.
Cooperation Of the public in
promptly applying for licenses Ia re-
quested by Ingstad that the depart
ment's work may be completed as
rapidly and efficiently as possible.
Ingstad also warns that anyone who
operates u motor vehicle on the pub
lie highways must have verified ap.
p(ication for registration. ~
Notarics public are being cau-
toned not to issue applications OF
applied for certificates" for wind.
shields until they are positive the
application and fee has been sent to
the state office. Some notarlcs
have made u practice Of this, he said.
Applicants are also urged to fill
out blanks accurately to avoid their
being returned, and to give partic-
ular attention to filling in the name
Of the county to materially assist the
department in giving the county its
proper fee. - ~
Last year $4,000. plates were dis.
tributed and brought in total
revenue of $1,579,O8O.75. OF this sum
$4,000 is used to dcfray expenses
of the state highway commission and
the motor vehicle department and
100000 is set aside for the state
bridge fund.
After the $28O,OOO has been deduct
cd the remainder is divided between
the highway commission and the So
counties, the amounts to the various
counties depending on the proportion
of the revenue obtained from them. Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10

range from 18 to % years old, the
report said.
This change in the current CT
crime cannot be attributed to any
extent to the World war as most
OF the criminals Of today are far toe
young for recruiting in the late
war;" Chief Brunskill said.
"Crime can be blamed largely to
home life. A great many parents
have overlooked the duties they
owe their children.
1T seems to- me home life is an
essential thing jim rearing child
rem, and parents should spend at
least an hour or two week with
their children"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
Turkeys Pay Off
$1,000 Mortgage on
Sheridan Farmstead

A Sheridan county woman who
kept her faith in the value of t1r-
keys, has had her ambitions realized,
for the "sideliners" have paid off q
$1,000 mortgage on her farm and left
her q sizable profit beside.
She is Mrs. ]. E. Gaines and the
story Of her success with turkeys be-
came known recently when u COM
pany which held a 1920 mortgage
on her property, wrote to its agent,
the Sheridan County State Bank, to
see about renewal Of the loan.
The answer from the bank came,
saying: "This party advises that she
contemplatcs paying this mortgage
from the sale Of her turkeys this
year. She states that she has about
81 800 worth Of turkeys for SALE"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10

the Nicaraguan government and
"in the present crisis the forces
landed by the United States, "are
requested by the Nicaraguan gov
eminent, which protests to the
United States its inability to pro-
tect these interests, and states
that any measures which the Unit
ed States deems appropriate for
their protection will be satisfac-
tory to the Nicaraguan govern
mcnt."
Discussing the rights of the
American governmentS in the crn-
struction of canal through Mica
ragua and for the construction of
a naval base on Fonscca Bay, the
message said that at the time So
100000 was paid for the conces-
sion. A financial plan was drawn
up between the Nicaraguan gov
eminent and its creditors provid-
ing for the consolidation Of Mica
raEua's obligations.
The bondholders agreed to a re.
duction of interest from six to five
per cent providing the American
collector of customs should handle
the service Of this loan. At the
same time q guaranteed customs
bond issue was floated to cover
claims against the Nicaraguan
government arising from revolu.
ti0nary disturbances. About ST..
OOO,O 900 Of such bonds are held BY
American citizens and $50 far as
the department knows, no Ameri-
can bankers are directly interested
in the Nicaraguan Indebtedness. -
American Interests Alfkcted
There Il n0 question that IL the
revolution continues, American in
vestment and business interests in
Nicaragua will be very seriously
affected. if mot destroyed, with
the result that American as well
as foreign bondholders will rely
upon America for the protection
of their interests.
1T is true that the United
States did not establish the finan-
cial plan by any treaty, but it
nevertheless did aid, through diplo
matte channels and advice, in the
negotiations and establishments of
this plan for the financial rehabili-
tation Of Nicaragua"
The message also recalled that
when the United States asked
other states to cooperate in an
embargo on the shipment of arms
and ammunition to Nicaragua,
Mexico did n3t respond.
"The Mexican government did
net adopt the suggestion to put ON
an embargo" said Mr.. Coolidge,
"but informed the American am
bassador at Mexico City that in
the absence Of manufacturing
plants in Mexico for the making
of arms and ammunitions, the mat
ter had little practical impor-
,tance." 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
COOLIDGE, IN MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.
REVIEWS AMERICAN ATTITUDE TOWARD
PRESENT CONTROVERSY IN NICARAGUA

Washington, Jan. 1O.-(AP)-
Explaining his Nicaraguan policy
to congress today, President Cool
idge declared. ina special message
that munitions pf war supplied the
Sacasa ':revolutionists" bear evil
dcnce of having belonged to the
Mexican government.
The message reviewed at length
the American attitude toward the
Nicaraguan controversy which the
president said was grounded in
tM traditional policy Of the ma.
ton Ito take the steps that may
be necessary for the preservation
and, protection" of American lives
and property.
II have the most conclusive evil
dcnce," said Mr.. Coolidge, "that
arms and munitions in large guam
titles have been on several occa-
sions since August, 1926, shipped
to the revolutionists in Nicaragua.
Boats carrying these munitions
have been fitted out in Mexican
ports and some " the munitions
bear evidence Of, having belonged
TO the Mexican government. I,
Encouraged BY Mexico
1T also appears that the ships
were fitted out with the full
knowledge Of and, in some cases,
with the announcement Of Next
can officials and were in one in
stance, at least, commanded by
Mexican naval reserve officers"
At, the end Of November, the
message said, "after spending
some time in Mexico City," Juan
B. Sacasa returned to Nicaragua,
and landing. ,at Cabezas, placed
himself ut the head Of the insur.
rection and Immediately declared
himself president of. Nicaragua"
No Latin American government
recognized him except Mexico and
since the, revolutiOnists were re-
cciving large quantities of arms
and ammunition, President Cool
idge deemed it unfair to prevent
the recognized government from
purchasing arms abroad" and the
department of state lifted the en-
barge upon arms shipments to
Nicaragua. ST.
1T will be thoroughly inconsist-
ent for this country not to support
the government recognized by, il
while the revolutionists were re.
ceiving arms. and munitions from
abroad" said the president.
Protection Requested
Neutral zcnes were established
by Admiral Latimer, the message
continued, following repeated re.
quests" from American citizens
from the British charge at Mana.
qua and from the Italian ambassa.
dor at Washington, for protection
The numerous American inter.
ests which have grown up in Mica.
ragua, the message stated, have
done so with the encouragement OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
Adults 35c, Children l5c
Matinee Tomorrow at $3.50
All School Children Admitted for 10c at This Matinee


them. Well tell them only how we
think it can best be accomplished"
The possibility that Construction of
such system would lead to dccen-
tralization of population was ad-
vanccd by the engineer. st Is to be
expected he said, shat the con.
struction of such a system will re-
verse the movement from country to
city, due to the dcsirability of coun-
try residence.
1.-THE type of road to be construct
cd would probably vary with the con-
ditions of the location. In some
places the roads would necessarily
be of width Of 200 feet or more to
take care of traffic At the saturation
point.
There, is now only one such road
in the country, that between Detroit
and Pontiac, Michigan, which is 204
feet WIDE"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
MANY THRILLS
IN GREEN HAT
Show Which Had Long Runs
in Chicago and New York
to Be Here Thursday

II you haven't read "The Green
Hat" (and there may be one or two
such persons in town. you're going
to see the play, that is, you're going
to see it if you make it point to
be right up to snuff in your play
going. "The Green Hat, Michael
Arlen's dramatization Of his own
popular sensational novel, will be
acted at the Bismarck auditorium
Thursday evening, January Is.
The play progresses through four
episodes-fro that DeAuville morn
ing soon after Boy Fenwick has kill
ed himself rather than face Mis-
honeymoon, on ten years later to
the night of Gerald March's death
and the. sweeping of Napier Harpen-
den and Iris into each others arms,
on through the day nine months
later in the nursing home in which
Iris has gone close to death in her
futile desire for motherhood, and OF,
to the. time, still four months later
when on the eve of her going away
with Napier, she sees her dream OF
happiness fade and drives her roar
ing yellow car at 70 miles an hour
into the old trysting tree at the
turn Of the rood.
So the wistful and wondering Iris
takes her leave Of love and Of life,
and puts an end to seeking and to
giving. She tfailed the world like
flame, ana burnt nothing but her
own heart. A great character, this
brave and ptteous creature, much
more alive in the theatre than pter
she was lin the novel. Four times
you glimpse her-forever ID remsnA-
Der her. yis
"The Green Hat has to do With
those yagrant creatures which trav-
erse the World, having nowhere 70
lay their hesds save IN unaaajpese,
no pa1t to tread save TO W1ik = 0ll
thvrns, NO ties to hold them save
those which thafes 'thv fwfistS.tasy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
FARMERS May
MAKE MONEY
ON RABBITS
White Skins Worth From is
to 70 Cents Each-Gray
Skins Slightly Less

Farmers who have often cursed the
jackrabbit at last have a chance to
vent their ire on him-and to make
money doing it!
Representative of New York firm,
S. c. Stiller, working through the
office Of County Agent A. r. Miesen
has announced That he is in the
market for jackrabbit skins from one
to one. million and has appointed Sam
Sloven of the South Side Grocery to
collect them.
Slightly gray skins are purchased
at AZ cents a pound, making the price
per skin from II to Ii cents. All
white skins sell for 60 cents with an
everage of 16 to % cents for each
skin. These prices hold good until
April l and cash will be paid on de-
livery. All skins must be dried.
The rabbits may be poisoned, shot.
dubbed Oh captured and Mr.. Miesen
expressed himself as willing to CO.
operate with Burleigh county farm
ers in working out methods by which
to kill the Jacks"
Farmers in this vicinity declare
that they have seen as many as 800
or 400 rabbits in one group and this
is true of the entire Slope country,
according to Mr.. Miesen.
Methods Suggested
The method most widely used in
Idaho and Montana for capturing the
rabbits is the build a corral and then
have a large drive and, taking in
about five or six miles territory.
drive them inside the enclosure and
then club them to death.
A good method for the farmer who
wishes to poison the animals is to
make a fenced-in plot in the center
OF the field with spaces SO that the
rabbits can enter but the cattle can
be kept out. A bait Of alfalfa leaves
should be placed there regularly for
three or four days and then the
leaves should be poisoned, thus dis
posing Of the animals in short order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An instructive book has been pub
ishcd by DR.. A. S. McCleary. the not
Cd rectal specialist Of Excelsior
Springs, Mo. This book tells how
sufferers from Piles can be quickly
and easily cured without the use of
knife. scissors, "hot" iron, electricity
or any other cutting or burning
method, without confine ment to bed
ana no hospital bills to pay. Tho
method has been "a. success Tor TWEEN
ty-six years and in more than nine
thousand cases. The. book Is sent
postpaid free TO persons afflicted
with piles or other rectal troubles
who clip, this item and mail II with
name and address. to DR.. McCleary.
D542 st. -sLouis Ave-, Excelsior
Springs, Mo.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Henderson. Mimi, Jan. To-
(AP)-Mrs. George b. Schrupp,
81, died here Sunday frsm Inc
juries received In = gasoline ex-
plosion at the family home De-
cember 80. A daughter, Ella
Schrupp. a teacher ut Jordan,
MIMI, who was visiting at, home
during the Christmas holidays.
was burned about the limbs and
face, but 1t II believed. she will
recover.
FL Paso, Texas, Jan. 10-(AP)
-Physicans attending Albert B.
Fall today planned to contipuc
use of heart stiMulants to main
tain . normal blood pressure.
The former secretary Of the In
terror, who has been III with
Pneumonia for two weeks. was
reported In = serious condition
Saturday.
Washington, Jan. 1o-(AP)-
Harry F. Sinclair was denied Z
review today by the supreme
court in Ms contempt Of the sen
ate case growing ont OF his re-
fusal to answer inquiries Of the
senate oil committee.
Washington, Jan. 1o-(AP)-
The senate agricultural commit.
tee approved today the Norbeck
bill to authorize IN appropriation
Of 9e,ooo, 80 to be used In pro-
viding seed IN stricken aress n
the niddlewest and upper Mis-
sissippi valley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
BRU.N.SKILL IS
NOT IN FAVOR OF
DEATH PENALTY
Minneapolis Chief of Police
Says Such a Law Would
Hinder Convictions

Minneapolis, Jan. 1O.-Flatly op-
posing return of capital punish
ment, holding it would influence
juries against convictions and
handicap police efficiency, Super
intendent of Police Frank w.
Brunskill, in his annual report, to-
day renewed his demand for 12O
more patrolmen to properly police
Minneapolis, and told Mayor
George E. Leach he believed Min
neapolis is as free from vice and
gambling as ever in, it's history.
1T is my honest belief that cap
ital punishment, about which we
have heard so much lately, would
hinder the police department in OBJ.
tanning convictions in great
majority of cases." Chief Bruns-
kill said in his report.
Holds Penalty Affects Jurors
"The juror would rather hesitate
to vote for conviction if capital
punishment were in vogue, where
as he would vote for conviction it
the perpetrat0r were to be SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment.
Jurors are very easily in.
fluenced where the death penalty
is the issue. In many instances,
the police department is put on
trial instead of the criminal who
has been apprehended for some
desperate crime-especially where
the death penalty is in vogue"
The burden Of blame Ydr re-
leasing prisoners from penal in
stitutions must be placed on courts
and parole and pardon boards, not
on the police department, Chief
Brunskill said.
Police Can't Hold Criminal
"We often are asked, why
didn't you keep him in when you
had him in!' BY some person, re-
ferring to. a criminal. All we can
do is to arrest criminal and aid
in his conviction. After that, the
courts and the parole and pardon
boards are responsible"
Among other things, Chief
Brunskill said:
The youth of the modern
criminal element IL '.apiall.
ingi' Neglect by parents of
their duty to give their child
rem the proper home life Is re-
sp0nsib)c for most crimes.
FOrty.five per cent Of all
highway fatalities are due to
carelesshess on the part Of
pedestrians, A bureau or pub
lie kafniv ahnmoA hn >ate tli.hn1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10

hind. These are the creatures who
make the play, and these are the crea-
lures who make the mystery and
much of the enchantment of the
"The Green Hat" gives gorgeous
opportunity for resplendent acting,
and is one thrill after another even
when the lights are out, and the
hypnotized audience gasping with
curiosity and anticipation,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
AWAIT AIR LINE

Honolulu.--Much interest has been
aroused in Hawaii over recent word
from Washington that dirigiblc air
line operating on a 30-hour schedule
between Hawaii and California may
be q reality in 1928. Airplanc land
ing fields arc at present kept up on
all the islands Of the Hawaiian group
and are used continually by the army
and navy machines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10

FOR RENT--One furnished sleeping
room. Private entrance. Close in.
Call at eos Thayer or Phone 96l.R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10

NICELY FURNISHED room facing
south in strictly modern home. Hot
water heat, hot water at iii times.
3 blocks from r. O. Gentlemen pre-
ferrcd. 40 Thaycr. Phone 967.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
Man COnfesses
to IL RObberies

Lisbon, NJ D., Jan. 1O.-tP-Emil
Bcrchart. "a of Enderlin, N. D.. who
has signed n written confession that
of them in North Dakota, in which be
obtained more than $500 in cash and
jewelry. and six in Minnesota, at u
hearing here was bound over to tho
next term of Ransom county dis
trict court. He is being held in jail
here in default of $1,000 bond. Ac-
cording to The confession the Minnc-
sofa fobberies were 1T ROthsay.l Al
bany, Lawndslc, Freeport, Osakis and
West Union, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10

Garden and other produce of an
estimated weight Of 100000 tons is
dealt with annually at Covent Gar
den. kondon's famous market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10

FOR SALE-A large sized sheep skin
lined overcoat. Almost new. Call
1163-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10

WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. Call ut 624 Tenth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10

NIGHT POLICE DISCHARGED
Fcsscndcn.--At a meeting Of the
city council. here, last Monday it was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10

voted'to dispense with the services of
Q night policeman for the time being.
WAS 1T A TINSHOP?
do you know anything Of Dickens
works?" said the girl.
I'm afraid ! don't" replied the
young. man, though I must admit
! know most Of the factories in this
town.r-Tit-Bits, London. -
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-31

See New York at the Metho- dist Church Sunday Evening Feb. 9th.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-31

Hyder Mid-Winter Excursion !!
 A Trip Around The World.
 With the following stop-overs to view the sights.
 New York, Java, India, Loo Choo Islands and South Amer ica.
 Be at the Methodist Church Sunday Evening Feb. 9th. and see the sights at the First Stop-over. Admission Free. Regular Sunday Evening Col lection Only.
 This interesting announce ment was made by Rev. s. V. Warren, pastor, last week and is the result of arrangements made by him with the Com mission on World Service" whereby he has secured, rent flee, five sets of beautifully co!ol ed stereoptican pictures, together with lectures that ex- plain them. Rev. Warren is personally paying the freight on these lecture sets and will show them at Sunday evening services. It is his ambition to provide services of such in- tense interest and helpfulness that no one in Hyder will feel tl;at they can afford to stay away, hence the securing of these lecture sets.
 Persons at Castle Rock, Wn., where these lectures were giv- en last summer said they were equal to the entertainments given by the Chautaqua, for which the town had to guar antee twelve hundred dollars. Don't fail to see and hear them.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-31

The freight steamer Chilkat arrived from south Saturday night with g cargo of coal for the Hyder Fuel Co.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-31
LOCAL TOPICS

proving the interior of Pioneer Hall by kalsomining the walls of the dining rooms thereby adding considerably to the ap- pearance of that section of the big hall.
 Included in the group are T. H. Evans, B. B. Smith, Alex. Frazer, Herman Nichols, Tom Kelly and Roy Mcleod.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-31
$500 REWARD

The undersigned will pay the above sum for information leading to the arrest and con. viction of the person who poe. oned my dog "Pal."
 D. J. Mulcare.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-31

Just arrived-new band dat CT stamps, good until 1886. AL So rubber stamp pads, inks, etc. Herald Office.