davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14
ROOMS FOR RENT

WAN lEO-OlTl lot general HOUSE, |
work. Phone 967.
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Two large clean fur
nished rooms with bath for light |
housekeeping, private entrance.
Also for .ale: A bicycle, good as
new. Call at 213 Eleventh street,
one half block from Broadway.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room in modern home, SO per
month. Phone 921 Or call at 3O7
Tenth street. Opposite St. Alex
Jus Nurses Home.
FOR RENT-Two rooms for light |
housekeeping on ground floor,
gas if desired. Call at AL Eighth
street.
FOR RENT-Three clean furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, gas
for cooking. Also garage. Call
at 622 Third street or phone
132-W.
FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished
sleeping room in strictly modern
home. Call at 6x3 Sixth ST., or
phone 1151-R.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
suitable for one or two young
ladies'. Phone 1222-J or call at
314 Ave. D.
FOR RENT-Furnished light house.
keeping rooms in modern. home. |
Call at GLIB Sixth street or phone
568-W.
FOR RENT-Room in new modern
home, best part Of city. Call at
Ap4 Ave C West.
FOR REN--Largc furnished room,
close in. Call at BIC Third street. t
- HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR Strictly modern SLUG
CO bungalo with garage. finest |
location, immediate possession. O. |
w. Roberts, lit Main Ave. Phone
ISL or Isl.
FOR .SALE-Seven-room house:
Modern in every way, including I
heated sarfge, full baser.ent. One
of the best built homes. in Bis
marck. On pavement, shrubbcly
and good lawn. always kept in
best condition. Excellent location. |
Well furnished. May be pur- !,
chased with or without furniture,
direct from owner. For informa-
ton pho1 .267
FOR SALE-Beautiful, artistic
home. Latest in California design
and architecture. Open for in !
spection for one week starting
Sunday, September Is. 723 Mar
dan Ave.
FOR SALE5Modern home, lnclud-
ing heated garage, full basement,
shrubbery, lawn, good location.
For further .mformatlon phone
z67.
FOR RENT-Small modern house
centrallv located. Responsible
parties Of adults. Write Tribune
Ad. No.. Sc.
Nm RENT 1.rg. hc,,se. entireIvI
modern. IN perfsct condition. I'm
mediate possession. Phone ST.
F0R RENT-7T ,co1.-r ho,,se Five
{ooms ana hath: Occupancy uct'
-. .a3ses 80 ..sa.a s..ss..
FURNITURE FOR SALE j,
F0R SzYE-Refr;cerafor 7;n;no
room tahIe. 5 small he'd room
f.hles .t;o;,, hooL ease and I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14

FOR SALE-Remington pump IL
gauge shotgun. Phone 318 after
Z o'clock. A
FOR SALE-Castin9 box. Cheap.
INQUIRE at Tribune office.
TRAILER FOR SALE-Olson Mo-
tor Co.. Phone 925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14

FOR RENT-Small modern house
centrally located. Responsible
parties Of adults. Write Tribune
Ad. No. Sc. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED-High school girl to work
for room and board. Location
near high school. Phone ACTIN
after $50 p. m. or call at 623
Eighth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for
& general Homework. No. other need
apply. Call at lit Main Ave. or
. phone ISL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14
Tribune Classified Advertisements
PHO 82-

some good early spring rams.
Strutx 4 Nagel, 3 IL miles north
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14
HELP WANTED MALE

WE HAVE opening for several
thoroughly experienced blockmen
in this line, effective immediately,
in North Dakota. Compensation
plan based on salary and bonus
offering no limit to earnings if
competent. Give age, references
experience in first letter. Write
Tribune Ad. No. So.
WANT a good job? Consider Elec-
tricity, Mechanics, Batteries,
Welding, Aviation. There's con-
'Ntaht demand for trained men.
Catalog Free. State Auto Elec-
]. trical and Aviation School, Abcr-
deem, South Dakota.
VIZ ARE opening a branch factory
in Bismarck and want q man to
take full charge. This is a real
opportunity for the right party.
Some capital required. See Mr..
Edwards, Prince Hotel.
WANTED-Boy is years Of age or
older for deliveries and miscellean-
Gus work around print shop. APP
ply at the office Of the Bismarck
Tribune. NJ
Is MEN Immediately to learn Bar
Der profession. Exceptional cppor-
tunity. Free catalog, Moler Bar
Der College, Fargo. N. D., Butte,
Mont.
WANTED-At once, experienced
mechanic to take charge Of Ford
Dealers shop. Medina MOTOR Co.,
Mnl:ro ~ n
MANTED-Married couple to work
on farm. Phone 12-F-22 or write
Ed Lundquist, Mckenzie, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14

FOR SALE-Beautiful, artistic
home. Latest in California design
and architecture. Open for in
spection for one week starting.
Sunday, September Is. 723 Mar
dan Ave.
FOR SALE-Modern home, includ-
ing heated garage, full basement,
shrubbery, lawn, good location.
For further Information phone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14

WANTED-A competent girl for
!. general lIcusework. Apply at COL
Sixth street. Phone 213-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14
WANTED To RENT

TO RENT-Furnished
house, must be al modern with
not less than two bed rooms.
Possession Immediately on Oct. LIST
until Nov. LIST. Phone 1113.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14

SNCn street. fHOne 2Io-W..-
WANTED-Girl for homework. One
who can 60 home nights. Write
P. o. Box COG.
Neutrality-suspicious. waitress at
<he Patterson Hotel. Apply at
kitchen.
WANTED-GirI for general house
work. Phone 967.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14

WANTED-At once, experienced
mechanic to take charge Of Ford
! Dealers shop. Medina Motor Co.,
Medina NJ n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14

MANTED-Married couple to work
on farm. Phone 12-F-22 or write
Ed Lundquist, Mckenzie, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Piano, gateleg table,
floor lamp, chairs, pictures. Call
$50 or Apt. 506, Hotel Patterson.
BARGAINS in used furniture.
Kennedy Furniture Co.. Mandan.
N. D.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-30
GOV. ERICKSON
TO RESCUE

The good word was received
Thursday morning from the Cover
nor's office in Helena, to The effect
that a state protein testing laborato-
ry would be established In Conrad
within the next two weeks
For some time our county agent,
our elevator men, many interes. ed
business men and many farmers have
been working on this proposition and
this week Governor Erickson APPROX
ed Of the application and issued the
order for such a testing laboratory
This means so much to our wheat
growers that every man OF them
Should personally thank Gov. Erick-
son for his. interest in their behalf
With all wheat buying on protein
basis, the establishment of such a
laboratory in Conrad is one Of the
greatest benefits to every farmer in
the county. It means prompt acton
on all tests, with no writing, mailing
of samples or other delay, when
farmer is in hurry for the testing of
sample in order that he can sen for
the best price for the certain grade
Of wheat that he may have raised.
This laboratory will be under the
direct supervision Of the state depart
nient and will be one Of the greatest
benefits that our farmers have OBJ
tanned in many years The Conrad
community and the farmers of Pom
dera county and this section of the
state can thank Gov. Erickson for his
efforts directly in their behalf as it
means much actual cash and great
amount of time saved when dslays
mean money Conrad Independent.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-30
STATE SELLING LAND
NOW HELD ON MoRTcAcED

Helena, Aug. 22.-sAt least one-thrid
Of the lands On which the state holds
mortgages viii have been under sales
contracts by the close of the present
year L. E. Choquette, state land ag-
ent, announced yesterday From Jan.
/, 1876, to June 30, this year, the
state land office signed 489 sale con-
tracts embracing 17S, ,149 acres. The
purchase price on these 17S, ,149 acres
was $1,5O1 ,19S 80.
The state board of land commis-
sioners, headed by Gov. J. 2 Erick
SON has worked untiringIy during
the last three years to dispost of
lands turned back to the state
through mortgage foreclosure. Much
of the land is being sold to the for
mer mortgages and some to outsid-
ers. In each instance, the state re-
quires a purchase price large enough
to cover its investment, including in
terest.
That state lands are in demand is
proved by the steady flow Of inquir-
les for land sales in various parts of
the state. When the state board feels
there are sufficient inquiries in one
county to authorize sale, such is
adyertized. Recently the board au-
thorized sales in several northern
counties to be held in November.
Under the amortization plan, pur-
chasers of state owned land find pay
ments easy and in the long run more
economical than the straight sales
contract
From Jan. /. 1926, to Jan 1, 1927.
the state land office, through the
efforts Of the land board and Mr.
ChoQuette, sold S342S acres Of land
for $6S4,551 n: from Jan. l, 1927, to
Jan. /, 1928. 5s.S25 acres for $685..
7s6 19, and from Jan. /, 1928, to June
80, this year 81 1896 acres for $1,5O1,-
1880.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-30
this WEEKS OIL NEWS

500 feet. this location is in the ne sy
1882 west.
The Sunburst-Stewart Nc. n=s
been rugged up and will spud in at
once This location is Sc ne 3-S5-1 W.
The Northern Natural Gas compa
~ is rigging up its No. / well on the
Frogge lease. in NV NV 24-3S-2 west
The Day4McGowan No. 5, Sc Sc g.
35-2 west spudded in the last Of che
week The Day Oil company are a
Canadian concern. and are drilling
out lease that has not been drilled
on for several years. This lease is
located in very good section Of the
field
The Ogden-K -Kevin-zachor No. A. in
NV sw 2O-S5-1 wes has been rigged
during the past week.
The Pondera-Larson No. / well
which came in a small producer sew
eral weeks ago, has increased in pro-
duction since the big Betha' -Adamg
gasser came in. This well is located
in ne sw 17-S4-1 west, and is now
making 18O barrels per day.
The Radigan- Hungerlord- liar c
No. 8. well located in NV sw Of sec
tion 7-S4-1 west. is due for compile
fion this week, it is now drilling be-
low 1900 feet.
The Sunburst Oil and Gas-Atk .nson
No. O. in ne sw 1922 west are rigged
and will apudd soon.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-30
OAKLAND DEALERS IN
NATIONAL MEETINGS

In preparation for what will prOba
bly, be the greatest selling year IN
Oakland history, a nation wide ser
les CT dealer meetings is being con
Quoted this week by the Oakland Mo
tor Car company.
Under the direction of district man
ayers and field managers and field
staffs, meetings are being staged at
125 local points in all quarters Of the
company for the 5000 men who make
up the Oakland domestic dealer or
ganization.
Dramatic methods are emp Dyed to
put across the company message.
Stage properties. special lighting ef-
fcCts, draperies, lantern slides and
other theatrical equipment are EN-
ployed to bring forcibly to the audi
ence the newest plans and largest de-
ise.opments in automOtive merchan-
dising.
rhe Oakland sales year began Oh
August 1, when all field heads Nere
summoned to the factory to meet with
w R. Tracy. vice-president in charge
Of sales, for the outline of company
methods to be carried out during the
current selling year.
Stressed in the dealer meetings are
the extraordinary Oakland and Pom
tiac records established during the
selling year just ended; used car mer
cbandising plans; replacement marx
ct: service promotion; enlarged ad-
vertising campaign; anil special emf
phasis on the exceptional selling oD-
portunities offered By the improved
Pontiac Six, as well rs complete
Liesenfation OF plans for the Oak
land AF-American Six line during
the coming months.
Five or more dealers mece'ngs are
being held in every one q the "a
districts into which the county has
been divided. Each district manag-
er, assisted by his district office
staff, has charge OF the meetings in
his territory.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-30
GRAIN TESTING STATION
FOR HAVRE THIS YEAR

Havre, Aug. 29. The state board
at Helena this morning established a
grain laboratory at Havre, Montana,
Immediately to take care of the ex-
cessive demand for laboratory tests
from this section of the High line.
Application for the establishment Of
a testing station at Hayre was placed
before the state grain department two
weeks ago al which time facts rela-
tive to the merits of the proposition
were placed before Governor Erick-
son who expressed his full under
standing Of the situation.
Two weeks ago no funds were avail
able for establishing new stations, bus
since that time the number Of tests
received at the Great Fails station
have been SO large thai the state
board decided this morning to estalb-
lish additional service at Havre to re-
lisve the congestion and give the
farmers of northern Montana better
service.
This new station will make possible
a service in Northern Montana that
is unexcelaed for Havre can take care
Of tests from the Rocky mountains to
half way to BainviIle where there is
annthar station operating
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-30
OIL OUTPUT IN
1927 HIGHEST ON
RECORD FOR y. S

Final figures on American petro
leum output for 1927 were announced
Saturday by United States bureau Of
mines at 9O1 .109. 900 barrels.
This is new record for all time
and far above any previous years
production. The over-supply of pc:
troleum resulting was indicated, the
bureau said, by the fact that tota,
stocks OF all classes Of petroleum
were 81. .54S, 900 barrels higher at the
end Of the year at the beginning.
One Of the principal factors in the
increase was the exception produc
tivity OF the Seminole district in
Oklahoma which was credited with
a petroleum output Of 136,OOO,OOc
barrels in 1927 as compared with
11.OOO. 900 barrels in 1926.
The production Of gasoline and
other fue.s from petroleum in 1927
was Ss4,O9s,OOO barrels, which also
was a new record.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-30
JULY GAs TAX EARNS
FOURTH OF MILLION

Helena, Aug. 25 With several
smaller concerns to be heard from
the 3 cent gasoline tax for the frs.
20 days Of this month reached 1926,
600, it was announced in The offices
os the state board OF equalization
Thursday. Payment OF the tax is due
on the15th of each month, but many
of the smaller companies fail 10 sub
nit their reports until the latter part
of the month.
Collections this month exceed those
Of July by $S2.864 when the tax
netted the state $1sS,1S6. June col
Iections were the largest with $257, .
2S1, while May brought in $176,O35
The total collected from the cent
tax up to Monday this week was 81,
4es. 4sO.
All revenue from this source Is
placed in the state highway fund foi
construction and maintenance O.
Montana highways. Although the
peak OF the tourist travel in the state
is over, September, October andNo
vember will see several hundred
thousand dollars more added to the
fund, which may reach the 81, OOO,OO
mark by the first OF the year.
From the total collection must be
deducted administration cost OF The
state highway commission and re-
funds to those using gasoline for
other purposes than transportation
upon the public highways.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-30
SHOULD NOT SHOOT
OUT OF SEASON

The following article sent in by the
Lions Club Of Shelby, is valuable
one, and one that every citizen OF
this community should endeavor 0
do their part in aiding the good
cause The article follows:
1T having been reported 20 memS
ers OF the Lions Club of Shelby tn i
the wild ducks within Toole county
are being killed, Notwithstanding the
fact thas the season for shooting
ducks does not open until September
18th. and tina. the shooting of ducks
before that date is unlawful.
And, believing in fairness to al
those who may enjoy wild duck shoot
ing. and in sportsmanship and in the
proper protection of the wild game
in this county and state and the mi
gratory birds of the American con-
tinent.
Be it resolved, that the Lions Club
Of Shelby. Montana, and the indiyid-
uoi members thereof do all in their
power to aid in the observance and
enforcement of the game laws and the
punishment of the offenders there
Of"
COMMITTEE.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-30
PORTER EXPLAINS
THE SITUATION

Geo. P. Porter, in a letter to this
office. explains situation OF Interna
tional Life Insurance company of St
Louis. His letter follows:
Office Of state Auditor, State OF
Montana, Insurance Department
Helena. Aug. "a, 1928.
An examination Of the affairs OF
the International Lie Insurance
Company Of St. Louis, disclose the
fact that approximately three and
one-half million OF assels of this com
pany were removed by the President,
f. G. Toombs This left the compa-
ny in an insolvent condition and. a
receivership was granted by the fed
eraI court and another by the state
court of Missouri, which court has
jurisdiction has not been definitely
determined.
On January 19. 1918, the Interna-
tional Life Insurance Company Of s..
Louis, assumed all of the outstand-
ing liability of policies issued by the
Naticnai Life Insurance Company of
Montana, whose home office was a.
Butte. These old National Life In
surSnce Company of Montana polici-
es certain OF the policies issued by
the International Life Insurance
Company are called REGISTERED
Policies
A representative of this Depart
ment while in st. Louis was assured
by Acting Commissioner, RCberl F..
DAILY of the Missouri Department.
that securities we're on deposit with
the Missouri Insurance Department
to fully protect the reserves OF all
cf these registered policies. 1t IS,
therefore, my suggestion that renew
al premiums, as and when due.
should be paid 10 the Missouri In
surance Department at Jefferson Ci-
ey. Missouri.
Holders of international Life In
gurance Company policies which are
not registered (if registered these
policies so state on the face OF the
policy) have no deposit for the pro-
lection Of the reserves, and it is my
opinion that it is advisable for them
when renewal premiums come due to
ask the company for extended lnsur
ance.
international Life Insurance Com
pany policies issued within the last
three years do not have extended lns
sssran privileges. and ] besaeRe y
would be advisable for holders OF
such policies to Immediately procure
other insurance Our Department
maintaining a close touch with the
situation at st. Louis, and we will
ondnavor tn keen the public advised
OF any new Developments.
Our Department was represented
on the Committee OF Commissioners
Of nine states, which used every ef-
fort within their power to effect
reinsurance Of all of the business OF
this company which would have fl'-
" protected all of the policyholders,
hut were prevented from ccnsumat-
ing this reinsurance by the courts.
GEO P. PORTER.
State Auditor and Commiss-
ioner of Insurance.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-30
RADIO TRUST coNTRo-
vERsY HAS SETBACK

Washington, Aug. 2S. An effort to
tie-up Il OF the largest broadcasting
stations in the United States, re-
ceived a setback Wednesday when
the federal radio commission dedar-
ed what virtually amounts to hands
cff' policy in the radio trust" con-
troversy.
An opinion rendered for the COM
mission by its chief counsel, Louis G.
Caldwell, asserted that the radio con-
troll body was powerless to revoke the
Il 'cense Of the sta ions merely be-
cause Of unadjudicated charges that
their ownership or control is vested
in the hands OF a group whose op-
erations may substantially lessen
competition. restrain commerce or
tend to create monopoly
Such lcharges were preferred by
the Radio Protective association, Of
Chicago. a group of independent RAJ
die manufacturers who have been
waging fight against She radio pat
ent pool, alleging that it created a
monopoly in the manufacture Of ra-
dio apparatus The fight against the
cross licensing Of patents and ether
agreements between the large con-
Germs involved has been going on in
congress. before the federal trade
commission and in the courts for sew
eral years.
The Independents, acting through.
Oswald Schueete. their secretary,
asked the commission % "enforce the
mandate of the radio law and revoke
the broadcasting licenses Of the fol-
lowing stations: WGY. Schenecta-
dy, N. "; KOA, Denver, Colo and
KGO. Oakland. Calf owned by the
General Electric company; KDKA,
Pittsburgh; KYW and xxx, Chi-
rago: WBz, Springfield Mass, and
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-30
si-sTATE PLUGS BACK
TO SUNBURST SAND

~ OON6 ~ fHl9 StAlNL
The BilState-Peterson 10 sw
~ 11-34-1 wesl, found the Ellis sano
dry, and have plugged back to the
Sunburst sand which was encounter
ed at 1,19O feet, where they had a
fiow of gas estimated at S,5OOOOC
cubic feet.
The SunIburst Oil & Refining com
pany have rugged up on new loca-
tion in the Sweet Grass hiH area,
known as the Bears Den structure
This we'll is located in the NV NV Il.
S6-6 east. and will be known as the
Sunburst-Bea Den-Watford No.
The Queen City-Hannah No. 81 sw
snwA 1884 west came ineo production
the last Of the week at the depth Of
SS1 feet. A three hour test showed
70 barrels.
The Western Natural Gas Pritch-
ard No. /, in the sw NV 1872 east
got another showing of oil at 2,735
feet, the first showing was had at the
depth Of $3.50 feet, when oil flied
the casing.
The deep test Kitchen No.
/, Sc Sc 2-S4-1 west are now drilling
below 4,O5O feet.
Five new wells started drilling our
ing the past week. The Minnesota
Petroleum company we'll on the zim-
merman lease are now drilling below
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-30

WBzA, Boston, owned by the Wess.
inghouse company, WIZ, New York
ard WRC, Washington, owned by the
Radio Corporation of America, and
WFAF. New York, owned by the Ma
tional Broadcasting company.
Even assuming the trust charges
to be true, Mr.. Caldwelps opinion
reads, the radio commission canno.
revoke station licenses without find
ings and certificates from such
bodies as the interstate commerce
commission or the federal trade com
mission on charges that a station
has failed to provide reasonable fa-
cilities for radio communication, or
has made unjust charges or has been
guilty OF undue determinations
When the federal courts render a
judgment of guilty. the opinion holds
they are empowered tc revoke licens-
es as well as impose penalties. Com
cerning allegedly illegal combinations
Of wireless with wire interests, such
as the radio law forbids, it is held
that the evident intention Of that
section of the law is 70 prohibit such
combinations where competition
would be lessened in the field Of
communication and hat it does not
cover "a monopoly in the manufac-
ture Of apparatus.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph company, now out Of broad
casting. was mentioned in he charges
because it is party to the paten'
agreements under attack.
The commission dismisses the
charges Of discrimination against In
dependent broadcasters and favoris-
ism toward the stations cited in she
matter Of power assignments by stat
ing that these charges are sfbased
upon misunderstanding Of the eff
feet Of high power and represent the
CONTINUED on page four)