davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-05-03
"AS TWAS TOLD TO Me-.
Personal Items

Miss Fern Linck finished h.
school near American Falls and re
turned home Monday.
DR.. Crispen Wright was an EN-
nett visitor Saturday.
Miss Opal Crouch visited her par
ents at Emmett Saturday and Sun
day.
The Sutherland family from On
tario have moved to the J. n. John
son place.
Andrew Manneman went TO La
Grande, Saturday evening to attend
the X. c. initiation, returning Mon
day.
Arthur Scholes of Sweet, Idaho
visited the past week with his sis
ter, Mrs. John Driscoll, returning
via Emmett Saturday.
Joe drumming was at Payette sew
oral days last week baling hay Tor
Len Strohbehn. :.
j. A. Bates was called OF Boise
Thursday by the illness of his son,
Carl, Tho underwent an operation
Frlda.~ morning tor appe ndlci is in
the Barracks hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. H. L. Fest OF En-
NETT autocd to the Geo. Ch.lds home
THURSDAY and spent the day. Miss
Mary Cnilds returned with them, com
ing home Saturday
Miss Florence Anderson spent the
weekend at home.
Mrs. Olive Walker and daughter,
Miss Laura, spent several days last
week at the VIM. Walker home in
Ontario +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hurd OF Pay
cite visited Sunday at the Chas. Duel
home.
Mrs. John Hensmier and son, who
have been visiting the Roy Sparks
home, left Friday for Ash on, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Ficken and
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. WHfong motor
cd to Weiser Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Homan visit d
the Allen Stegall home near New
Plymouth, Sunday.
J. w. Boor and Frank Boor went
t Ironside Saturday.
A new phone at N. zahller's. No.
SIP.
Mrs. J. w. Gilmore left for Cald-
well Friday She will assist in the
County Assessors office for sever-y
al weeks
c. F. Howard of Dry Buck, is
visiting friends in the community and
looking after his ranch this week.
Mrs. Frank Stowell and little
daughter of Preston, Idaho, arrived
Friday at the home a. her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Giesler.
Miss Ethel Giesler and Gardner
Parsons OF Caldwell visited the Cary
Tussing home Sunday.
w. A. Colwell of Weiser spent
Sunday with his family.
F. w. Greip was New Plymouth
visitor Saturday.
Miss Gertie and Frank Melcher
and Francis Homan drove to IRON
side Saturday. Francis will remain
fo- the summer.
Arthur and Albert Heap went to
Baker last week. Albert will remain |
for some time. Arthur returned the
last of the week.
Editor Ray Alters q Sweet, Ida !
no, spent Monday night at the NJ.
L. Lockhart home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. ]. Puchert and
Miss Irene Puchert and H. L. Rich
spent Sunday at Emmett.
Mrs. Ben Patheal and children,
Mrs. Sarah Rifle and Miss Grace
left for st. Maries, Idaho, Sunday
evening
L. l.. Folsom of Boise spent sew
eral days at the A. A. Branthover
home.
WILDER Bollinger returned howe Fri
day from Boumont, Idaho, where
he has been teaching. He LEFT for
Nampa Tuesday, where he has en-
ployment
Miss Olive Hunter accompanied |!
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Russell to their
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-05-03

Randlesham Ouida SS43-3Ss, draft
Stallion will make a season stand
at $1,000 at Banks Barn. He is CHI St
nut sorrel and pure brCd horse;
good style and action; veisht $500.
Owned and managed by
LEE INMAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
Kills One
Gu est and
Attacks Two
Invites Three Women to Dinner
at Cottage Then Binds Them
Hand and Foot
TWO SURVIVORS SUFFER
FROM WOUNDS AND SHOCK

Laconia, N. H., June 29.-Miss Alice
Black Richards was attacked and mur.
dered and her two companions, Miss
Elizabeth Suess and Miss Dorothy Da.
Wis, were also victims of an attack
at a cottage at Lake Winnisquam last
night. Morris P. Bradford gave him
self up today and is held by the police
in connection with the crimes.
Invited to Dine.
According to the story told by the
two women the three were invited to
dine with Bradford at his cottage.
They accepted, but while in the house
were each bound hand and foot and
attacked. He cut Miss Richards
throat and struck the others over the
head and cut off their hair. After he
left one of the young women man.
aged to free herself, but Miss Rich
ards had succumbed from her wounds.
Suffer from Wounds.
Miss Richards was head teacher at
the school for the feeble minded here,
and Miss Suess and Miss Davis were
also connected with the school. The
latter two suffered today from wounds
on the head and nervous shocks
which followed the attack and could
give but brief statements.
Bradford is to be given a hearing
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
Progress Made
In Building
Sub Chasers

Washington, June 29.-Rapid prog
ress is being made in the construc'
ton of the hundreds of submarine
chasers recently ordered by the navy
department. At the New York yard
dozens of the chasers have been
completed already, although the orig
inal plans called for the production
of only one during the month of June.
In August. the yard will begin to
deliver hulls at the rate of three a
day and will keep that up until the
biz order has been filled.
At the present time, the engine pro-
duction for the boats is little behind
schedule. Definite assurances have
been received, however, that the en-
gine builders will be ahead of sched-
ule before August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
RAISE MORE
HOGS ADVICE
Of Government
Figures Indicate Falling OF in
Production in 1915 Over
.l- ~ H.. .5.I' ..
That of 1915 .r',. .t. a.
BEST ANIMAL FOR FOOD
RESULTS AND PROFITABLE

Washington, June 28-The praises
of the hog as a meat producing ami
NAL are sung by the department of
agriculture in an appeal today to
farmers to raise hogs, hogs, and still
more hogs, as the quickest and surest
way of increasing the nations meat
supply.
"The hog is the most important ami.
NAL to raise for meat and money"
the statement says. "He requires less
labor, less equipment, less capital;
makes greater gains per hundred
pounds of concentrates, and repro.
duces himself faster than any other
domestic animal. AS consumer Of
bi-products he has no rival. No other
animal equals the lard hog in its fat
storing tendencies. There Is no ami
NAL which produces more meat and
meat products than the hog.
Very near SO per cent of the total
value in dollars and cents of the meat
and meat products slaughtered in the
packing houses of the United States
is derived from the hog. Three-fourths
of the worlds national trade in pork
and pork products comes from the
United States in normal times, and
the war has increased this proper
tion."
The statement then points out that
there was a decrease of $4,000 hogs
at the end of 1916 as compared with
1915, and adds:
IF we expect to provide meat for
foreign exports as we'll as home needs,
every farmer must put forth efforts
to raise more hogs"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29

PRESIDENT WILSON FORCED
TO ENTER CONTROVERSY

Washington, June pa determined
effort to modify the food bill now be-
fore the senate sogthat it will be free
from any prohibitt6l provisions or at
least SO as to grant the president au-
thority to permit s.the use of food
stuffs in the manufacture of beer,
light wines, ETC., was begun today by
the administrations when President
Wilson conferred onthe question with
Senator Martin, the majority leader
and Senator Gerry.
@s, Not Desirable.
President Wilson, ssaccording to SEN
ator Phelan OF California, with whom
he also conferred Regarding prohibi-
ton legislation. desires that he have
authority to stop the manufacture of
malt and vinous liquors. in case of
emergency, but does not believe i'm.
mediate prohibition of their manufac-
ture is necessary or desirable.
~ Endanoer Passage.
The president was understood to
feel thdt the insistence of some SEN
atOrs On bone dry legislation en-
dangered the early passage of the
food bill, which he is anxious to see
become law as soon as possible. IN
Administration leaders We're said
also to feel that such Legislation would
be disturbing factor in the economic!
life Of the country and might lead to
serious discomfort among the work
ers, whose whole hearted support is
necessary to, win the war. - "a
81 Situation Hopeless. "a
The president realizes that since
prohibition has BEEN made an issue
IN congress, 1t is almost impossible
to hope for the eliminations of some
sort of prohibition provisions from
the food bill. At was understood that
the president would be willing to &C,
cept q measure under which the use
of foodstuffs and fruits, in the manu-
facture of beverage alcohol was for
hidden, but with authority given him
to permit their use in making beer
and light wines. - a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
GREAT NORTHERN I. !. ::
CANNOT RECOVER s..
FROM EQUITY

St. Paul, MINI, June 29.-Although
there was fraud against the Great
Northern railroad, it's special agent,
Jay Greer, cannot recover from the
Equity Cooperative exchange and
others for the value of car of wheat
diverted in transit, the Minnesota su-
preme court held today, on Greer's
appeal from the judgment Of the
Ramsey county district court, which
Is confirmed.
The wheat was loaded October Is.
1915, in Great Northern car at
Brookland, N. D., by two farmers
there, J. J. and o. A. Wolstad, and
consigned to the Marfield Grain COM
pany at Duluth. At Willmar, the
shipment was diverted to St. Paul,
through Justification of mani1ests
in the railroad records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
Dollar Drop 7.
=. Rain Blesses
Slope Region
More Than Quarterback Precipi-
tation Recorded in Less Than
f. Two Hours , 81 VI
WETT1NG SEEMS TO Be
CONFINED TO SMALL AREA

A dOllar-a-drOp rain visited the
Slope region this morning and in
less than two hours 81 hundredths Of
an inch precipitation was recorded
at the state weather bureau here.
$50 far as l can learn from pres
ent reports" said O. W. Roberts, me-
teorologist, in charge of the United
States weather bureau for North Da-
kota, "the rain was confined to the
Slope. T., 1t was general. however,
throughout this region, and it did u
world of good" 81
Business men, bankers, profession
al men, farmers in the city, hack
yard and vacant lot gardeners, flock.
ed to windows and doors and watch
ed with faces wreathed with smiles
the heavy patter ~ the God-stvyn
rain. 1t came at time when few
days more drought might have been
serious. fGaa ,ts5r..q -ez,a v 4
Fear was expressed this forenoon
in the presence of Judge e. T. Burke,
born and raised on North Dakota
farm, that the high wind which fol-
lowed the rain might undue much of
the good through rapid evaporation. J
''Finest thing that could happen"
said the Judge. '"The grain is high
enough to shade the ground and pre-
vent the wind from striking 1t, and
at the same time the rain will quickly
whip from the stalks moisture, which
If 1t remained, might cause rust. It's
an ideal condition"
Lightning Strikes.
During the rainfall in Bismarck a
fork of lightning trailed some wires
into the attic of Rev. G. B. New
combs home on Sixth street and
started a blaze which was nipped in
its incipiency with very little damage
resulting, Ia. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
Greece Breaks With Central Powers
Janitor's Baby Is Guest
or Vice Presidents Wife

she asked Mrs. Morrison for permits.
sion to keep Clarence few weeks as
her guest. ~. .t.,..
While Clarence is enjoying society
and riches, his mother is looking for
work to be able to redeem the house
hold furniture she has in storage.
Three other Morrison children are
preparing to welcome Clarence when
he returns from society 81
Clarence sleeps most of the time,
but he'll soon be teething, says Mrs.
Marshall, then he'll be awake most of
the time. Two or three times week
she takes the baby to the diet kitchen
headquarters, where Clarence is being
fed on an approved scientific menu.
Mrs. Morrison expects to take back
her baby in about three weeks. -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29

Washington, D. c., June 29.-6aby
Clarence Morrison is in society.
He's 10 months old and the son of
the janitor of st. Pauls rectory, but
while his mother is looking for a
job as chambermaid, Clarence is the
guest of Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall,
wife of the vice president. A nurse
looks after his comforts and needs
and he is being petted and treated
royalty by the highest society folk Of
Washington. { rs
OF course Baby Clarence does not
know how it all came about, His
mother happened to bring him to the
Washington diet kitchen, of which
Mrs. Marshall is in charge. She was
struck by his pleasant disposition, SO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
FOIL GERMAN g..
. PLOT TO BLOW Up
NORWEGIAN GRAF 7

London, June 29.-An account of a
German plot to blow up Norwegian
steamships was given in the Storthing
yesterday by Foreign Minister Ihlene,
says dispatch from Copenhagen. M.
1hlene declared the bombs we're sent
to Norway by the German foreign Of
fee by means of q messenger from
the German legation. The Norwegian
legation at Berlin has been ordered
to make protest. Norway, the min
lister says, is now awaiting the Ger
man reply.
After the examination of the mes
senger had been concluded he was
handed over to the Germans on con-
dition that action be taken against
him and that he should not be used
again as messenger to Norway
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
Alsace.lorraino i.
Delegation Croet$
General Pershing

Paris. June 29.-Major General John
J. Pershing yesterday received delega-
tions from the Alsace-Lorratie repub-
lican committee. The vice president
of the committee told the general how
proud they were that descendant Of
their country had come to fight for the
triumph of their inalienable right and
the restoration to France of the lost
provinces. -: :.
General Pershing was moved. He
said he was most happy to meet the
representatives of the valiant people.
who had suffered so deeply because Of
fidelity to their country and that he
had q warm place in his heart for
Alsace, the land of his father. aas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
I. w. w. AqlTAT0RS
CONSENT TO LEAVE;
BAIL REFUNDED

Duluth, Mimi, June 29.-Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn, New York Industrial
Workers of the World organizer, who
was arrested here last Saturday in
connection with a police raid on Du-
luth /. w. w. headquarters, was re-
leased on charges of vagrancy last
night and her bail refunded. Miss
Flynn told the city authorities that
she wished to leave the city and they
thought this arrangement was the
easiest way out OF the situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
TOO MANY FENCES TURN
BACK BIG TRAIL HERO

Marmarth. N. D.. June 29.-Jack
O'Bannon and Nels Rasmussen. who
recently set out for the Indian reser-
vation south of Waukapale with the
largest trail herd driven over the
Dakota prairies in many year, were
turned back by an over abundance Of
fences in their path, and they are graz
ing their $500 cows on the gumbO
prairies south of Dodge. Later the
cattle will go by rail to the territory,
where the old cattlemen have leased
a tract large enough to supply graz
ing for the entire summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
DIPLOMATS Of
HELLENIC POWER
TO Be RECALLED
Formal Entry Into Conflict Said
to Be Only Matter of
+ Time
PEACE TOO SOON A
DISASTER SAYS GEORGE
Germany Wants to End Struggle
Now Merely to Her Economic
.: Advantage

Athens, June 29.-Thouah war
has not yet been declared, the
Greek government considers that
a state Of war exists since its ad-
vent to power yesterday. The
recall Of the Greek diplomatic rep
resentatives accredited to the cen
trail powers and their allies Is i'm
minent. ~ ''-.+. ''tai. t"'..
The Greek government has
broken diplomatic relations with
Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bull
garia and Turkey. .E
= Greece's new war course began
to shape on June 12 with the abdi.
cation Of King Constantine and
the accession Of Alexander, his
second son, as king. The abdica-
ton was in effect a dethronement
Of Constantine, whose pro-German
attitude had given the entente
endless trouble. ,a 5'
d NJ. VenizeIos, Greece's leading
statesman, was summoned back to
the premiership by King AIexan-
der. He quickly formed cab
met, and the re-estabIIshment Of
Greece's constitutional govern.
nent began after being virtually
aboiished. a.y4 ri !, -....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
THARALDSON TO
REVIEW TROOPS
At FORT LINCOLN

Adjutant General Tharaldson, whose
term expires tomorrow, will review
the troops at Fort Lincoln tonight for
the last time in his official capacity.
The Elks band of Bismarck has ten
dered it's services. It was understood
that the function was to have been a
governors review, but whether the
chief executive approves is not known
One military man reported that Gov
ernor Frazier would not be present
2 The public generally is invited to
attend the dress parade tonight.
Major Fraser assumes charge of the
adjutant generals Office Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
ST. PAUL SYSTEM MAY
ELEC1R|FY PRA|R|ES
Survey Being Made at Big Bend
Indicates Intention to Use
Biz Muddy for Power

Pierre, S. D., June 29.-That the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul con-
templates the extension of its railway
Identification from the mountains to
prairie divisions is report given
credence through the activities at Big
Bend, several miles down the Mis-
souri,, of corps of the company's
engineers. The st. Paul system
touches within IL miles of Big Bend,
where an unlimited quantity of power
easily could be developed from the
strong current of the Big Muddy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
May Issue
100000 in
War Bonds

Washington, June 29.-The senate
finance committee today, considered
the question of an additional war bond
issue of half a. billion dollars pro-
posed by Senator Stone. 1t was hoped
to reach a decision on this point to-
day as well as the rate to be imposed
on excess war profits.
This probably will amount to Is per
cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
CASHIER HELD
j. FOR RETARD|NC.
LIBERTY LOAN
Powers Lake Banker Under Bond
Y y, to Answer to Serious Charge
~, w.. .r.a a.
90 at Minot

Fargo, N. D., June 29.-M. N. Le-
dene, cashier of bank at Powers
Lake, arrested Wednesday afternoon
on a warrant charging him with re-
tarding the sale of Liberty bonds,
waived examination before u S. Com
missioner r. E. Hopkins at 'Minot.
and furnished a bond in the sum of
$500. The case will be tried at the
MinOt term of federal court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
Charge Of Wife
Against Pigger
Recalls Saloon

Linton, N. D., June 29,-Reminis-
cent of old saloon days is complaint
alleging blindpigging. sworn out
against Don Bidwell Of Hazelton,
who claims a member of her family
became gloriously spiflicated on
prune Juice and carbolic acid, dis
pensed as booze by said Don. #
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
Brother of Former
Creek King May
Marry American

London. June, 29.-Special dispatch
es from Athens say Prince Christie
pher, brother of former King Con-
stantine of Greece, is coming to Lon
don to marry a rich American wom-
an. The Daily Chronicle gives the
name of the woman as Miss Lifts,
without details as to her identity.
The prince, who is 20 years old,
and an ex-sublieutenant of the Gre.
clan infantry, has twice been report
ed engaged, each time to a wealthy
American woman. ., -s.sEs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
Dunn CASE NAY
REACH JURY TO-DAY
st. Paul, Minn., June 29.-The
Dunn case has gone to the jury.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 29.-The fate
of Frank J. Dunn, charged with first
degree murder as alleged fnstigator of
the murder of his wife, probably will:
rest in the hands of the jury todaIy
The, states attorney. concluded 4 his,
shortly after noon and was,
followed by Dunn's chief counsel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
Belgian Commission
To Visit the West

Washington, June 29.-Members of
the Belgian war commission will
leave Washington Sunday for the Pa
cific coast. The first stop will be in
Chicago Monday morning. From there
the party will 60 via st. Paul and
Spokane. to San Francisco and. Los
Angeles. 1t is expected the tour will
take three weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
TO VISIT MUNICH.

Copenhagen, June 29.-Emperor
Charles and Empress Zita Of Austria
Hungary are expected to arrive In
Munich on Saturday The Munich
correspondent of the Berliner Tage-
blatt says the visit Of the emperor
will be of political, as we'll as social
nature. He will be accompanied by
Count Czernin, the foreign minister,
and the head of the Austrian mill
tary and civil cabinets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
REvokEs NEUTRALITY.

HeVVNeo NeO VAeSVV.
Rio Janeiro, June 29.-Brazil has
revoked her decree of neutrality In
the war between the entente allies
and Germany. ~ =.
The Brazilian government by act Of
congress late in May authorized the
revocation OF Brazil's neutrality In the
war between Germany and the United
States. In notifying the Brazilian le-
cations Of the sanction Of the revoca-
tion, Milo Pecanha, the foreign min
lister, in a note, said Brazil up to that
time had refrained from taking sides
in the European conflict, but that the
republic could not remain Indifferent
from the moment the United States
found itself involved in struggle for
the rights of the people and when
Germany meted out Unfortunately
to Brazil the most brutal treatment.
A dispatch from Rio Janeir0 June 9
said that diplomatic exchanges with
representatives of the entente powers
were in progress and that practical re-
suits might be expected shortly.
1t was added that warships of the
entente would be permitted to visit.
Brazilian ports without adhering to
time limits imposed by neutrality. 1,