davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
SENECA FALLS
POLICE CLASH
WITH RAIDERS
State Troops Escort Dry
Agents Out of City-Jeer.
ing Crowds Follow

Seneca Falls, N. Y, May 5.-(AP)
Prohibition was the chief topic Of
conversation here today as residents
awaited the outcome of q clash be-
tween federal prohibition agents
from Elmira and local police Of
ficials over a raid on a garage.
Shots fired by the federal agents
during the raid resulted in the police
summoning state troopers from
Waterloo. The troopers escorted
the federal men out Of the village.
AS factory workers, office en-
ployes and students thronged the
streets on their lunch hour, more
than 200 persons advanced threaten
ingly toward the agents after one of
them had fired a shot in the air in
an attempt to halt William Burns,
proprietor Of the garage, who took
to his heels when they appeared.
Another shot wac fired later and a
prohibition agent was tripped by a
pedestrian.
The agents took samples from five
barrels Of beer, spilled the contents
and started to dismantle two 1000
gallon watts. A crowd gathered out
side the garage. Chief Of Police
Joseph NJ. Casey notified the agents
they were under arrest.
Crowd Mutters Threats
They went to the office of JUS
tice of the peace, the crowd trailing
at their heels, muttering threats,
jeers and cat calls. After an hours
wait in the Justices office, during
which he failed to appear, Chief
Casey called troopers, who escorted
the agents out Of town. Their auto
mobile was followed by scores of
others filled with jeering, hooting
men and women who warned the
agents of dire consequences if they
returned to Seneca Falls again.
Melford NJ. Combs, chief agent,
said he would seek warrants for the
arrest of persons who interfered
with the raiders.
Chief Casey said he would swear
out warrants for the agents, charg-
ing them with violating a village or
dinance forbidding the discharge of
firearms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
Decisions Of
Supreme Court

The State Of North Dakota do
ing business as The Bank of
North Dakota as Agent for the
State Treasurer Of the State of
North Dakota as Trustee for
the State Of North Dakota, and
c. A. Fisher as State Treasur-
er Of the State Of North Da-
kota,
Plaintiffs and Appellants
W.
Morton County, North Dakota.
Defendant and Respondent.
I. One who is permitted to re-
deem under the provisions of SUBJ
division 4 of Section 1902 of the
Supplement, being Section 1902 of
the Compiled Laws as amended by
Section 3 Of Chapter 1919 Of the Ses-
sion Laws Of 1925 is in the position
Of . preferred purchaser of land in
which he at one time had an inter-
est or lien upon, and is permitted to
purchase said land by "paying the
amount due thereon" with profit to
the County, which right he may ex-
ercise at any time after the for
FIXTURE Of the land and before the
same is sold by the County to an
other person.
2. Where . party attempts to re-
deem under, the provisions Of the
statute cited he must pay the
amount for which the said land was
struck off to the County together
with Ill subsequent taxes and hail
indemnity liens due on said land at
the time said redemption is made,
together with such interest thereon
o 10 provided by law.
8. Other rights which the plain
tiff in this case may have or could
have exercised are neither con-
sidered nor determined in this case.
(Syllabus by the Court)
Appeal from the District Court
Of Morton County, Hon. H. L.Berry,
Judge.
Opinion Of the court by Burr J.
Mr.. p. H. Butler, of Bismarck.
North Dakota, attorney for Appel
lants.
Messrs. Divert, Shure, Murphy
and Thorp, Of Fargo, North Da-
kota, Of Counsel.
Mr.. G. F. Kelsch. Of Mandan,
North Dakota, Attorney for Re-
spondent.
Farmers Telephone Company,
corporation,
Plaintiff and Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
ROAD BULLETINS

U. S. No. 2-Grand Forks via
Larimore, Lakota. Devils Lake,
Churchs Ferry, Rugby. Towner,
Minot, Stanley and Williston to the
Montana State Line-394 miles.
Grand Forks to Rugby, gravel
good, to Denbigh-earth-gocd. to
Berthold-gravel-good, to Mon
tana state line-earth-good.
U. s. No. 10-Fargo via Valley
City, Jamestown. Steele, Bismarck,
Mandan, Dickinson, Medora to
Beach-371 miles. Fargo to James
town-gravel-good, to Bismarck
mostly gravel-good, loose gravel
at Crystal Springs and Sterling, to
Mandan-paved, to Beach, good to
U. S. No. 12-Lemon. South Da-
kota via Hettinger, Bowman to
Marmarth-1O8 miles. Lennon to
Observation-Disclosures.
U. S. No. 81-Wmte Rock, South
Dakota, via Wahpeton, Fargo, Hills
boro, Grand Forks. Grafton, Hamil-
ton to Pembina-256 miles. White
Rock to n-earth-good, to
Grand Forks-gravel-good, to Ar
dock-earth-good, to Grafton
gravel-good, to Pembina-earth-l
good.
U. S. No. S3-South Dakota
state line via Hull. Linton, Hazel
ton, Moffit, to Sterling-65 miles
connecting with U. s. No. 10. South
Dakota line to Hull-earth-poor,
to Sterling, partly Rraveled-good.
S. H. No. 1-Ludden via Cakes,
Verona, Valley City, Cooperstown,
Binford. Lakota to Langdon-228
miles. Ludden to Lakota-gravel-l
good, to Langdon-partly gravel
good.
S. H. No. 3EAshley via Wishek.
Napoleon, Steele, futile, H1rdsfield,
Harvey, Rugby to Dunseith-246
miles. Ashley to Hurdsfield-part-
" graveled-good, to Rugby
gravel-good, to Dunseith-earth-l
fair.
s. H. No. 4-Ellendale via Edge
ley, Jamestown, Darlington. New
Rockford Minnewaukan, Churchs
Ferry, Cando, Rock Lake to Hans
boro-258 miles. Glendale to
Jamestown-partly gravel - good,
to Hansboro-gravel-good.
S. H. No., 5-Hamilton via Ca
Waller, Langdon, Rock Lake, Rolla,
Dunseith, Bottineau, Mohall. Bow
bells, Crosby to Westby, Montana
-345 miles. Hamilton to Rock |
Lake-earth-good. to Mohall-l
gravel-good, to Bowbells-earth-
good-detour from intersection Of
No. 9 to Kenmare West side to lake
good, to Westby, Montana-l
Mostly good to fair.
S. H. No. 6-Bismarck via Wilton, |
Washburn, Max, Minot, Westhope to |
Canadian line-191 miles. Bismarck |
to Wilton-earth-fair, to Wash |
burn-mostly gravel-good - de- |
tour 2 1-2 miles north Of Washburn |
to S. H. No. Z, to. Max-earth-fair,
to Minot-gravel-good, to Cana
dian line-partly gravel-good.
S. H. No. 7-Cummings via May |
vile, Portland. Finley, Cooperstown,
Darlington, Hurdsfield, McClusky
to junction with S. H. No. 6-2O7
miles. Cummings to Finley, part
" graveled-fair, to Junction with
S. H. No. 6-gravel-good.
S. H. No. 9-Havana via For
man, Lisbon, Nome, Valley City,
Wimbledon, Darlington, New
Rockford, Fessenden, Harvey,
Drake, Minot, Kenmare, Bowbells to
Portable miles. Havana to New
Rockford, gravel-good, to Minot
partly graveled-good, to Portal
-graveled-good. Detour from
Kenmare to Bowbells-west side Of
Des Laos Lake-fair.
S. H. No. 22-Reeder via New
England, Dickinson to Kildeer-1O2
miles. Reeder to Kildeer-earth-1
fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
vs..
Charles A. verrct, Trustee,

vs..
Charles A. Verret, Trustee,
Defendant and Appellant.
l. In an action for the cancella-
ton Of certain mortgages and q
Judgment on the ground Of payment
of the Indebtedness secured by
such mortgages and Judgment, the
plaintiff is entitled to judgment for
the cancellation of such instruments
on proof Of payment, and when the
trial Judge finds as fact that such
indebtedness is paid and the evil
dence supports such finding, the
judgment will be affirmed.
Syllabus by the Court.
Appeal from the District Court
Of Towner County, North Dakota,
Hon. G. w. Buttz, Judge.
AFFIRMED.
Opinion of the court bv Burke, J.
Houska e. Stevens. Attorneys for
Respondent, Cando, N. D.
Kehoe e. Verrct, Attorneys for
Appellant, Cando. N. Oak.
Sylvia L. Nelson,
Plaintiff and Respondent
vs..
Griggs County, a public cor.
poration of North Dakota,
Defendant
And Lydia Wendt,
Defendant and Appellant.
Where the land obtained by the
grantee in a deed is, and from prior
to the filing Of a Judgment against
the grantor has been the home-
stead of the grantor, so that the
land has never been Invested of this
homestead character, such grantee
takes the land free from any lien
of such Judgment, and may MAIN
tain an action to quiet title to the
land as against such Judgment
creditor.
(Syllabus by the court)
Appeal from the District Court
of Gviggs County, North Dakota,
Hon. NJ. J. Englert, Judge.
AFFIRMED.
Opinion of the Court by Burr, j.
SAD & DUFFY, Cooperstown
North Dakota, attorneys for Plain
tiff and respondent.
A. C. LACY, Fargo. North Da-
kota, attorney for defendant and
appellant.
State of North Dakota.
Respondent
vs..
E. A. Thompson.
Defendant and Appellant.
I. The trial of criminal case
includes the rendition of the YER
dict.
2. The constitutional provision
set forth in Section IL of Article
| of the Constitution of this State
to-wit: I'm criminal prosecutions in
any court whatever, the party &C.
cused shall have the right to a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

lied by the state securities commits
sion to sell 10000 shares Of prefer.
red stock, par value 81. The COM
pany has taken over the Lucky
Strike coal mine and will attempt,
by the installation Of modern equip
ment. to develop North Dakota
Ignite into q product Of increased
heat units.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

every resident fisherman over 1G
years of age must have a license,
which costs just half a dollar.
The county auditor has just re-
ceived Burleigh county's quota of
resident fishing licenses and is now
prepared to issue them to all
Corners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
Fishermen Must
Carry Licenses

If you plan to do any fishing this
year, you will find it much cheaper
to invest so cents in fishing
license first, rather than to pay a
fine in court for violating the fish
and game laws. This is the informa-
ton given out today by A. c. Isam-
niger, county auditor.
Under a law passed at the last
session Of the state legislature,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
FORMER STOCKHOLDERS WIN

Washington, May 5.-R-Form-
er stockholders Of the Ford Motor
company today won their appeal
from tax assessments involving ap-
proximately $35, 600, 900. The board
Of tax appeals held for the protest
ing former stockholders in the suit
which grew out Of the dispute - TO
the value Of the Ford stock and
what these minority holders should
pay the government after it, sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

TO SELL PREFERRED STOCK
The Lucky Strike Coal Mining
company, Of Zap, has been author
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

Redland TO Cass Lake, and from
Devils Lake to Surrey, including
branch lines"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

Dance tonight at Lockwoods,
MenOken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
A Sermon for Today
ny REV. John r. GUM.
Take Plentiful Sleep.

Text; And he was in the hinder
part of the ship, asleep on a pillow. -
Mark, iv38.
The Lord working is the picture
Mark gives us of Jesus. In Marks
gospel Christ is seen moving from one
scene Of activity to another--always
busy, going about doing good" But
Mark does not overlook telling us that
He took time for rest and sleep In the
midst OF His busy and strenuous life
In the text we have a glimpse of
Jesus in one of His rest moments-"in
the hinder part of the ship, asleep on a
pillow" 1t had been busy day. The
multitude had been thronging about
Him. When evening came His disciples
took Him even as He was"-tired and
the opportunity TO rest Himself with
sleep. Refreshed by these few moments
of sleep, when the ship reached the
other side of the sea He plunged again
into His work with renewed energy.
Jesus was a good sleeper. as we'll as
a great worker. And this has been true
of most of the worlds great workers.
There have been few greater workers
than Dwight l.. Moody. 1t has been
said of him that he would sometimes
excuse himself from a conference.
snatch a few moments sleep and then
return to the conference.
Nearly all geniuses have been great
sleepers. Dumas, the novelist, would
fling himself down in the midst of his
work, sleep for a few minutes, or even
seconds, and wake up like a giant re-
freshed," Goethe was a sound sleeper.
DescarteS, the philosopher, who is said
to have done more original work than
any man of the seventeenth century
slept a great deal" If you would be
a great worker-take plentiful sleep.
tCopyright 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
Everyday Law Cases
May DESERVING Husband obtain
Divorce for Wtfe'S Later
Misconduct
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

Mrs. Black could have obtained a
divorce from her husband on the
ground of deSertion lasting the statu-
tory period, but she did not choose to
get 1t.
Mr.. Black did want a divorce and
when. after the statutory period, he
found that his wife had established an
alliance with another, he petitioned
the court for a divorce, alleging her
unfaithfulness.
Mrs. Black contested the case, al
leging that her conduct was justifiable
because it las her husbands unjusti-
fed abandonment of her which was
the cause of her conduct
Discussing the defense. the court
stated:
THE prevailing rule is that the de-
serted spouse cannot be heard to con-
tend that when she was deserted she
was justified in forming new alli-
ance. the courts stating that abandon
ment confers no license on the de-
serted party to offend against the
marital VOWS In a number of juris-
dictions. however, it is held that de-
sertion, continued for the statutory
period. Is bar to an action for
divorce based upon the ground of the
unfaithfulness of the deserted spouse
committed after the cause of action for
the desertion became complete"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
Nail-Biting.

There are two causes that make the
nails unusually ridged and brittle. There
are, first, internal causes connected
with deficiency in ones diet, with the
use of certain poisonS found in some
hair dyes, or with i'll health. Second,
there are purely external causes, such
as the use of strong soaps or other
chemicals, the wrong manicure methods
and rough manual work.
Defects in the beauty of the nails
due to the first group of causes caH
be remedied only by internal treat
ment A physician should be con-
suited regarding diet and general
health When, however, the cause of
the trouble is clearly external, a change
in ones habits is indicated. If the
type of work one does is hard on the
hands, they should be protected as
much as possible with gloves, They
should also receive regular massage and
manicure treatments. The nails should
be soaked daily in special nail oil to
make them smoother and tougher.
Here is good recipe for the purpose:
One dram tincture myrrh, one ounce
lanolin, one ounce oil of sweet almonds,
four drains spermaceti. Melt the in
gradients and soak the finger-tips in
the mixture for five minutes while it
Is still quite warm. Repeat the treat
ment every night until the nails are
improved in appearance.
A recent letter from the mother of
e 5-year-old girl brings up the prob
lem of rough. brittle nails in child
hood This particular little girl has
bad hang-nails, due to her habit of
ail-biting. She keeps the cuticle
around her nails in a ragged condition.
Otherwise the child seems to be a
normal, healthy girl In cases like this
the trouble is mainly due to failure to
keep the little nails neatly trimmed and
the cuticle pushed down. When the
nails are allowed to grow too long and
the edges are not smooth, they feel I'M
comfortable; the nail-biting habit de-
velops in the first place from the feel
ing of discomfort. Imitation also may
play a large part in encouraging this
bad habit In children. 1t may also be
due to nervousness. When the nails are
cut or gnawed instead OF being filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
Courage Required by Home Maker
BIZ LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

sion OF mind which such situation
brings, it is a thing which must be
done To be a prey to thoughts OF a
thousand duties while accomplishing
the task in hand. is to pave the way
to serious nervous condition which will
ultimately, If not curbed, lead to being
entirely incapacitated.
To constantly doubt the choice of
task, or despise the circumstance which
has singled it out for immediate doing
is not only to lower ones vitality, but
to continually disparage ones own
Judgment. Such a course makes an
inward rebel Of every housewife, or
leads to her holding her decisions to be
very inferior, either Of which is most
unhappy state Since no one would
wish. deliberately or inadvertently, to
tread the path which tends in that di-
rection, it is well to find out how such
a destination can be avoided.
In the first place, 1t is wise not to
have too fixed an idea of how the day
is TO arrange itself The exigencies of
phone, doorbell, caller, etc. are thereby
given too great q power to upset one,
They cannot be foreSeen or prevented,
and to ignore them is almost equally
impossible We know that in a home
some days are as subject to interrupt
tons as a ship is to storms. Does not
The captain of a vessel feel gratified to
have weathered a hurricane without
damage to his ship, even If he has made
somewhat less Roadway than on calm
day? Such stormy days within the
household should be ''weathered" with
fortitude and regarded in retrospect
without too much encouragement.
The unfinished task has way of
~ fNNI OF wifi
Many such tasks surrounded one mother
of four whom knew. Help was not to
be had. To get the household into a
satisfactory state Of order was impoSsl-
BILE. Very wisely, when things got so
far beyond her that encouragement was
imminent. she sought some quiet spot
in the nearby countryside, took one or
all of the children and a picnic lunch.
There she gave her spirits chance to
rise in the invigorating and beautiful
outdoors. Thus was she enabled to
keep in good health and accomplish an
almost unbelievable amount of work.
She found it essential to forget for q
while all of the tasks that assailed her.
1t was q hfe-saving method in her
case
While a woman who is proud Of her
home always wishes to keep it in excel
lent ordc~, there are times when she
should hesitate to do SO at the sacrifice
Of her health and spirits. If the con-
fusion of many demands is upon her,
either she should single out the most
congenial one for doing or give herself
a little distance and prospective on the
household by indulging her taste tor
something else and returning to duties
with mind and vision refreshed. Hav-
i'm chosen a task, let all others be dis
missed from the mind The unifying
effect of centering all attention on the
one will prove exceedingly wholesome
if she can really go at it in a single
minded way.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
RICHARD AND LUCY
AND Ii
By GEORGE MEREDITH.

Not to feel that you have been in
the water, the very moment after!
she musically interjected, seeing she
was excused.
ats true" he said, and his own
gravity then touched him TO join a
duet with her, which made them no
longer feel strangers, and did the work
Of a month Of friendship. They
laughed and forgot the cause OF their
laughter, and the sun dried his light
clothing, and they strolled together.
She tapped low the brim of her hat.
"You must really not come any far
ther,H she softly said.
And viii you go, and not tell me
who you are?" he asked, growing bold,
You ought to know me" she said;
I'VE have been introduced"
Then who in heavens name are
YOU? Tell me! I never could have
forgotten you"
you have, I think" she said de-
murely Have you forgot the Des-
boroughs of Dorsst?"
The Desboroughs of Dorset?" A
light broke on him. And have you
brown to this? That little girl ! saw
therel"
He drew close to her to read the
nearest features of the vision. She
could no more laugh off the piercing
ferver of his eyes. Her volubility
huttered under his deeply wistful look,
and now neither voice was high, and
they were mutually constrained
You see" she murmured, I'VE are
old acquaintance"
Richard, with his eyes still in
tently fixed on her, returned: you
are very beautiful"
The words slipped out Perfect
simplicity is unconsciously audaciots.
Then, as she Quickened her steps, Il
have offended you'll" he said. But
she could not let him think that.
mo, TO. you would never offend me, .
she said, but must go" and she held
out her white hand saying, "Good-by.
He protested They bantered words
loves beginnings Dropping his lips to
the soft fair hand, he kissed It. Was he
angry with her as he turned away? No,
how could he be2 Then:
II think 1t was rude of me 20 GO
without thanking you again." she said
and again proffered her hand The
sweet heaven-bird sfivered out his song
above him. The gracious glory OF
heaven fell upon his soul. He touched
her hand, not moving his eyes from her
| not speaking, and she, with soft word
Of farewell, passed across the sttle, and
| up the pathway through the dewy
| shades Of the copse, and out Of the arch
/ OF the light. away from his eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

their own affairs. One case has been
normal more than IL years.
1t is a pity that doctors are so pre-
vious in giving out statements. have
experienced this in my own family. A
patient was declared hopeless after p
consultation. The doctors agreed that
nothing more could be done and adj
vised us to prepare for the worst, as It
was simply a matter of a few days
They were three of the leading ply
sicians The patient was 10 years cid
Two of the doctors have since passed
on. The patient is still very much
alive
I know of several similar cases. So
I say, Where there is life, there's
hope" whether it is insanity or physical
sickness.
And I would add amen, regarding
the prognosis that abandons hope I
believe, however, that the lady has only
proved the rules from which she dis
sents by the exceptions she cites. They
are rare cases They do not invalidate
the rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
BRAIN TESTS

This is simple test In pronuncia-
ton. First word is given which is
easily pronounced. Then other words
follow containing the small. simple
word. The object is TO check every
word that is pronounced like the small
er one.
Example: CAR,~carpet, carpenter,
caravan, cart, caraway, carrot.
Here carpet, carpenter and cart have
the pronunciation Of car" but the 9TH
ers do not.
Allow three minutes for the test.
j. ROT-~trot. rotation, grotto, ro-
tary, froth, brother.
2. To-two. toot. Tuesday. totem,
tomorrow. tone.
3. Morrow. know. not, notary. no.
body, noon.
4. ACE-lager, wager, mensge
rayed. cage, sage
5. OVER~~coyer. governor, rover
Dover. lover, mover.
6. ROUGH--tough, though, trough,
bough thought. through.
Z RIP--trip ripen, ripple, tripe
8. AIk-Aar. Ayr, heir. ere. Eyre.
8. PUN-puny. punish. spun, punch
Punjab.
| 10. RAE--erane, grand, range
/ strange, strange, brand,
II. OAR~~ore, DER, our. roar, pour,
tour.
IL. Is-~risen. twist, dizzy. his. this
| wise.
| In some cases the important parti
OF the words 10 be pronounced show
| variations la spelling; but la each
/ group each word refers back 10 the
/ tai letters.
The words that correctly correspond
| In pronunciation 10 the first word oi
! their group are as follows: ID Trot
! grotto. ~ Two. toot. Tuesday, tomor-
row. ~ Know, notary, nobody. 90
Wager, ragged, cage, sage. fb) Rover
| Dover, (e) Tough. ~ Trip, ripple
riparian. 49, Ayr, heir, ere, Eyre. 90
! Punish spun, punch, Punjab. 10)
Grand, strange brand. CID Ore. DER
roar, pour. fi2) Risen, dizzy, his.
fEQpyTBght, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29

A little household ammonia
added to the water with which
mosquito bites are washed viii
take the sting out of the bite.
All salads should be served cold
and free from water. Wash let
tuce well and keep 1t In the re-
frigerator until you are ready to
make the salad.
A piece of rubber tubing slipped
over the sink faucets prevents
china dishes being nicked when
washed.
An inexpensive pan placed In
the bottom of the oil stove oven
catches anything that runs over
and is easily removed for clean
ing.