davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
9 KILLED AS
CRACK TRAIN
HITS SLEEPER
First Section of New York
Central Twentieth Century
PlOws Into Cars
STALLED AUTO CAUSE
One Section of Train Had
Stopped After Empty Auto
Had Been Struck

Forsyth, N. Y, Dec. lO.-Speeding
to gain Is minutes lost time the last
section of the New York Central's
crack Twentieth Century Limited"
crashed through sleeping car at
the end of the preceding section,
snuffing out nine lives and injuring
scores of others near here early
Sunday morning.
Among the dead was William E..
(Wild BilD Donovan, veteran base
ball player, manager of the New
Haven baseball club who with rum
Der Of other baseball notables, in
cluding President Heydler of the ma
tional league were enroute to Chi
cago to attend the baseball confer
ences opening there today.
George Weiss New Haven, Conn.,,
president Of the New Haven baseball
club was seriously injured. At Al
bany the first Of the three sections
of the train experienced engine tr0u-
BILE and the second section was order
ed to 60 on. The first and third
pulled out Is minutes late, train
crews said. Near Forsyth the Sec
ond section now leading plowed
through an automobile which had
stalled on the grade crossing whose
six occupants had jumped to safety.
AS the next section pulled past the
scene of the smashup its crew no
ticed the flaming automobile and
brought the train to stop to see if
help could be rendered any of the
! occupants of the automobile. While
the train was stopped the first Sec
tion came laundering on through the
bling rain and heavy fogs. The red
warning flares and brakeman fran
tically waving his lantern train
length away were noticed too late
by Engineer Charles Patterson of
Buffalo, who was plotting the on
rushing engine. The brakes were
applied and the track sanded but the
terrific momentum carried the limit
ed on through the rear of the stand
ing train with such force that il
overturned two other Pullman sleep.
ers. Their steel construction alone
saved the lives of their occupants
railroad officials said.
In a statement to newspaper men
Engineer Patterson said he noticed
the warning signals along the block
and accordingly had cut his speed to
55 from 60 miles an hour. The red
flares discerniblc limited distance
because Of the fog did not give him
time to avert the collision, he said
He estimated his train was making
20 miles an hour when he struck the
section in front of it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10

There's greater number of cattle in western North
Dakota than during the pamy days of great ranches
For the first time this winter cattle are being fattened
in large numbers be sold for finished beef instead Of
being sent into the market "feeders'
For the first time generally, hogs being divided into
different lots to fattened to be sold at different times
large number of the farms in the Slope country have
half their acreage in
Farming operations have undergone great change and
trip through the western country gives amazing informa
ton even a who has lived in the territory for IA
years.
These are conclusions of F. G.. Orr field representative
of the War Finance Corporation resident OF Hettnger
since 1909 and director in the State Guaranty Bank of
that place. Mr. Orr whose territory is west of the river
north and south the 500 out of Bismarck is travelling
constantly He has become more of western North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
TAKE CAPITAL
OF VERACRUZ
IN 0NSL0UGHT
Insurgcnt Troops Will be Join
cd at Various Points in
March on Tapical
RUMBLES ELSEWHERE
Northern Part of Country
Hears of Revolution and
Talk of Revolt Heard

Mexico City. Dec. lO.--(via Laredo
Tex. by the Associated Press Dec.
delaycd).
Capture of Jalapa, capital of the
Vera Cruz this Saturday. morning
by rebel forces was officially confirm
ed here tonight. WITH this single sue
cess it was declared in official quar-
tiers that the revolt headed by Cen
Guadalupe Sanchez who favors the
presidential candidacy Of Adlolphc
La Huerta had reached the maxim uh
development possible with nucleus
of the outbreak centercd 1T the City
Of Vera Cruz and states of Guadala.
lara and Jalisco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10

REBELS MARCH ON MEXICO CITY
MIND BABIES AND CASH CHECKS ON
BUDD'S RAILWAY

BY NEA Service.
Chicago, Dec. 10.-Warming milk
for q baby; wrapping = passengers
mashed finger. even cashing = check
for . worthy-looking person who
must ridc-these are part Of the
days work for Brftton l. Budd's con-
ductors,, just as much as collecting
tickets.
Budd thus explains why the Chi
cago. North Shore & Milwaukee rail
road was picked to receive the
Charles A. Coffin medal. This is for
distinguished contribution to the de-
vclopmcnt Of electric transportation
for the convenience Of the public and
the benefit Of the industry"
81 Road Rejuvcnatcd.
It also helps explain the roads at
tainmcnt Of this honor in the seven
years since Budd assumed control Of
the line with equipment, morale and
prestige broken by as decade under
reccivcrship.
I'VE set high standard for the
road, and appealed to our employees
pride to reach and maintain it," ex-
plains President Budd. "Our men
arc working to give more than is re-
quired. to make the passenger feel
like a guest and friend.
I'VE set out to develop the best
electric railroad in the United States.
1t takes goal to work toward, if
definite results go, to be accom-
plishcd. Today, believe honestly
that a majority of our men feel they
arc working for the best road"
Both Sides Help.
The company is doing its share in
cooperation, too. Recently, the con-
ductors and motormen were given a
pay Increase not called for in the
wage agreement effective until June.
"The company is doing WELL" was
employees on installment payments,
in addition to the usual student loan
funds, clubs, classes, etc.
A $1,000 prize went with the Coffin
award. It went into the empoycs'
benefit fund. And so it goes, with
good will on both sides.
"The service which won the Coffin
medal is the result Of team work all
along the line, and not any indi-
yidual starring" Bud informs those
would praise him. "a company
may have all the money it can pos
sibly spend on improvements, etc,
but it can't succeed unless it has the
cooperative spirit of its employees
in their work" "'->-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
HEAR OF 1T IN NORTH

FL Paso, Tex, Dec. 1O.-With in
terruption Of rail communication be-
tween some border towns and in the
interior of Mexico and together with
reported plans for military help
from garrisons in this section Torrco
Northern Mexico has begun to feel
the tremors of revolt against the
Obregon government ingcndercd by
the former secretary of treasury Dc
La Hucrta.
Gen. Martinez left Juarcz with his
staff early today for the south on a
special train with his reported des-
tination as Chihuahua. 1t was also
reported in Ell Paso last night that
a portion of the Juarez garrison had
been ordered to entrain for Chihua.
hua but up to early today no sem
blancc of troop movement bould
be noticed. Border towns are quic7
generally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
COMPILATION OF
HIGHWAY LAWS
OF N. D. MADE

A compilation iof the Laws of
North Dakota relating to the state
highway commission, the duties Of
the state engineer pertaining to
highways and the registration Of
motor vehicles has been published
and is now being distributed. The
compilation, revised to include
changes made by the 1923 session
of the legislature, was made in Ben
ton Baker of Bismarck, pursuant
to resolution Of the state highway
commission of August s, 1922. 1t is
the first compilation of the various
laws which have been passed relat-
ing to the highway commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
URGE LEMKE
+. AS AMBASSADOR

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 1O.-Rcports
that William Lemke. former attorney
general, is being urged 16f the am
bassadorship to Mexico by Senator
E., F. Ladd here were confirmed by
friends of Mr.. Eemke. Numerous
, endorsements are being sought for
him. Mr.. Lemke lived in Mexico for
period and is interested in land
company there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
Sustains, Broken
Neck In Accident

Fargo. Dec. 10.-Emil Rack, far
mer residing about six miles south
east of Glyndon, sustained q broken
neck and shoulder when the car that
he was driving turned over into the
ditch on the road three miles east
of Sabin. near the Krabbenhoft farm.
Rack was pinned beneath the car
and it was necessary for some men
working at the, Krabbenhoft farm
to lift the car in order to free him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
MASSEY HELD
NOT GUILTY
OF MURDER
Free at Home at RichardtOt
After Verdict of Jury at
Dickinson

DICKINSON, N: D., Dec. 1o.-Josepf
Massey, V01yearzold Shark county
farmer, who was charged with s]ay-
ing his son-in-law, Sones Dolliver
was free at his home at Richardton
today, jury having found him not
guilty yesterday. The jury helc
Massey was justified in shooting
Oliver to save himself, Mr.. Dolli
yer and children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
FORCES UNITING

Vera Cruz, Dec. 10.-(By the AS
sociated Press)--Insurgcnt troops
have left Vera Cruz under order for
an advance toward Mexico City. AT
various points along the Inter
Oceanic railway they will be joined
by other contingents and the United
forces will then proceed toward the
capital and advance in two dircc.
tions. 1t is estimated that about l0..
600 troops are available for this
movement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
SEEK RODRIGUEZ

Chihuahua City, Mex, Dec. 10
Military authorities have ordered pa
troll throughout the northern end of
the state to investigate the report
that General Nicolas Rodriguez has
crossed the Rio Grandc with a body
of men and was threatening Juarez,
Rodriguez headed an uprising one
year ago between Juarez and Chill
huahua and was successful in pre-
venting rail traffic between the two
cities for several hours. He was
last heard of in Ell Paso where he
was held for violating the neutrali.
-ty laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
BRIDE OF THREE
WEEKS DIES

Dickinson, Dec. 10.-Mrs. Jarome
w. Woodruff, 22, bride Of less than
three weeks, died at her home in
Pittsburg, Pa, on November 10. The
body was returned to New England,
her former home, for inte<ment and
funeral services were held from the
German Lutheran church in that city
last Monday morning. Mrs. Woodruff
was Susannah Schmidt, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schmidt Of the
New Engand community.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
Holm w. DAVIS.

Lawyer. Born at Clarksburg, w.
Va, April 13, 1873. Admitted to bar
1896. Elected to 62d and 63d Con-
crosses from West Virginia. Re-
signed from Congress to become U.
s, solicitor general Aug. 13. 1913.
Held this Office until 1918. Ambas-
sador' to Great Britain. 1918-21.
Counselor American Red Cross for
five years. Now practicing law in
New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
WEATHER REPORT

HOI tWcuty-AOuC uOVFS enOlug AT
noon today.
Temperature ut q. m. ....... 16
Temperature at roon c.......... 80
: Highest yesterday ..!.... ...... 80
Lowest yesterday ............... 10
Lowest last night ............ Is
Precipitation O
Highest wind velocity ......... 22
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Tuesday. Not much
change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Tuesday. Not much change in
temperature.
Weather Conditions
The pressure is high over the area
extending from the middle Rocky
Mountain region westward to the
Pacific coast, while q low pressure
area is centered over Saskatchewan. n.
This pressure distribution is accom-
panied by fair, pleasant weather
throughout the northwestern states.
The minimum temperature was below
0enty degrees in North Dakota
Wis morning but it ia only slightly
below freezing in Montana. Preci-
pitation occurred at many places
from the southern Rocky Mountain
region northeastward to the Great
Lakes region.
Orrij w. Roberta Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10


New Methods.
"The western country has more
cattle this fall than in the ranching
days," he declared emphatically.
For the first time in the history OF
western North Dakota cattle is being
fattened largely on corn, to be sold
insSouth st. Paul during the winter,
and less feeder stock is going out
than usual.
"A great change has occurred in
the western part of the state. Al
though in the country since 1909 l
did not realize the extent Of it un-
til l began travelling for the War
Finance Corporation.
II believe that they will have a
big surprise in South St. Paul along
in February and March when fat
western North Dakota cattle begin
going to market. The same Is true
of hogs. find farmers who are
dividing their hogs into different
lots, and planning to market them at
different periods.
with the fine fall and winter
livestock is now 'hog fat and with
the big corn crop it will be Of the
finest quality when marketed. The
farmers have found they can just
about double their money in cattle
by shipping in fat stock instead of
feeder stock.
"Thc immense corn crop is q sur
prise. 1t is not uncommon to find
farms where 1000 to 5000 bushels
pof corn was raised. Many have half
their acreage in corn.
Judging from statistics of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, southwestern North Dakota
gives promise of being just as big a
corn country as southern Minnesota.
ut is not commonly known but this
FSection. has an average length of
time between frosts of 10 to 20 days
longer than many other sections of
the state. and about the same as
southern Minnesota.
An Evolution.
acorn growing is an evolution. /
saw the evolution in northern Iowa
from the stage where they raised
'squaw' corn. can remember the
time in northern Iowa when they
thought they could raise only 'squaw'
corn. saw the entire evolution
from 'squaw' corn to big corn in
South Dakota.
zone cannot thoroughly cover
western North Dakota without feel
ing that it has a wonderful future"
Mr.. Orr pointed out that the plan
Of marketing hogs and cattle at diff
ferent periods means that the farm
ers are planning to have money come
in at different periods during the
year. He said that there was no
difficulty in holding cattle and hogs
to be fattened and sold during the
winter. Credit conditions in this
respect are easy in western North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
FORGER pIsAPPEARs

.killdeer N. D. Dec. 1O.-After forg-
ing checks for more than $500 here
and at Dunn Center, man by the
name Of Reisenberg, who had been
employed on the farm of Noel Lewis,
has made his disappearance. he
used Mr.. Lewis name in the deal
ipgs, forging about &175 worth Of
checks here, and $165 in Dunn Cen
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
CARSON TO HAVE NEW SCHOOL

new school building, which under
the contract is to be completed for
use next fall will be commenced the
first Of the year. 1t will be brick
structure two stories high with q
full basement to be used rs q gym
nasium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10

The ratio Of males to females is
higher for the farm population than
II is for the total population except
in three states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10

During 1921 approximately $751;
00Q, 900 was spent throughout the ma
tion for physical education in
schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
WAR FINANCE CORPORATION
ASKED FOR NATIONS EXPENSES
GREATEST NUMBER IS RAISED

Cattle Being Fattened For First Time For Sale Finished
Beef; Immense Corn Crop Found in All Sections of
Western North Dakota Great Change in Farming Seen
BY F. G. Orr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Not
much change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
INSTRUCTION

Private Instruction as
n. n. AUBIN-French teacher. Bach
elier es Lettres. Ont. University
Private lessons and tutoring. Terms
moderate. For appointments: Hours
1-3 and IS P. NJ. II Murray st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27

100-ACRE FARM-Situated in town
Pittston. 11-room house, good cellar.
ell and stable. also large barn with
slo. Most beautiful location on
Kennebec river. Price low. Terms
if desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Houses tor Sale
"a

BE sENsIBLE-AND OWN YOUR
OWN HOME
For years you have paid enough rent
to own a home.
You are still paying. and making
little effort to own your place.
You think you can pay rent for a
gether enough to make the down pay
ment on a home that YOU would con-
slider as a permanent abode.
So you continue to follow a course
which risheS-certainly it is
not building you up on substantial
basis
For the next ten years what will be
the sum total of your rent money?
In the next ten years it might mean
a home bought and paid for.
You say it is cheaper to rent than to
own property, when taxes. interest. re-
pairs and insurance are considered.
But do you not realize that the land
lord has figured on this and his own in
tereSt on investment himself in the
rental sum which he sets?
You are paying all these things just
the same whether you realize il or not,
so be sensible and own Your own home.
So if YOU are interested in buying a
nice homo. look these over:
LINCOLN STA beautiful home of 9
rooms and bath, hot water heat, large
lot of land all in nice repair The
price is very low and can be bought
on terms.
DREW ST.-Cor. Lincoln. One of the
finest homes on the market. 7-room
house and bath, open fireplace, den
all finished throughout in gum wood
Hot water heat. Nice repair. Price
right. Terms.
GLENWOOD STA dandy new bun
galow of rooms and bath, all mod
ern. Large plot of land and garage
Price low. Terms.
MITCHELL ST.-East side Beautiful
new house of Z rooms and bath. All
modern. Set tubs. nice garage, large
lot Must be sold at once. Price is
Q. K. Terms.
BUILDING LOTS-We are also show
ing some nice building lots on Hill
crest ST.. a new developments; new
streets, a wonderful location on which
to build your new homo. just off
Western Avenue. Lots are sold on
e asy terms to suit purchaser. Prices
range from $500 up to $3.50 each.
Pick yours out now.
All property shown by appointment.
THE RICE AGENCY
TEL. 1061-W AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Find 1t the A-B-C AID Way
FOR SALE


A REAL HOME-Modern, new and up
to-date Groom house with ell and
shed; new large stable with cellar
under it; new large hen houses. fruit
and plum trees; acres rich, fertile
land: 10 house lots; furnace, electric
lights. stable full hay. everything for
$500. Liberal terms II desired.
S0-ACRE FARM-Good buildings. con-
sisting of house, shed, large barn full
of hay. about 40 tons. all crops. all
farming tools. large span horses.
COWS. heifers. sheep and hog. black
smith shop. $50 bu. potatoes in cellar.
Only miles from city of Gardiner.
on good road. Liberal terms. Price
$4,000 for everything.
1Oo-ACRE FARM-situated in town
Pittston. 11-room house. good cellar
ell and stable. also large barn with
silo. Most beautiful location on
kennebec river. Price low. Terms
if desired.
BRICK BLOCK-Water ST.. income
$500.
2 LARGE LoTs-Land. minutes
walk to business street; with build
ings thereon. A bargain If sold at
once.
GARDINER-New s-room house. Y
mile from car line, l mile from Car
diner post office. New furnace. cleo
trio lights. every room in house in
Al condition. large new stable and
8 hen houses, 4 acres of fine tillage
land, 10 good house lots, 35 fine fruit
trees. all crops if sold at once A big
value.
HOUSE-Double tenement. nearly new,
IA rooms, both parts entirely sepa-
rate. modern improvements, good
garden. minutes walk to business
street. Price $4250.
LOTS. with buildings thereon. Lots
are worth the price asked for this
property. Also brick block for sale.
Inquire of
1874 ACRE-Farm only miles from
Depot Square. Gardiner. S-room
house in excellent repair, barns. 2
tools, so apple trees. Is tons hay.
from 300 to 400 cords wood. rich fer
tile land, price if sold soon, $500.
60-ACRE-Farm on State road. only
IL mile from city, plenty wood; Z
room house. shed, good barn, beauti-
full location. good orchard. rich fer
tile land. Price $3.50, liberal terms.
26-ACRE-Farm in Chelsea; 9-room
| house with shed, hen house and barn;
good orchard, all farming tools, horse
and COW. AZ hens, all crops. Every
thing goes for S1450. Liberal terms.
C. H. BEANIE.
PHONE 7S-M GARDINER. ME.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
MEkCHANijiSh

T. IANOS-keal bargains in regular and
player pianos. New and used. Z. A.
BraNn Piano Co.. Depot Square.
Gard!ntr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


Farms and Land for Sale 80
40 ACRES-A fine farm. good tillage,
pasture, wood and orchard; buildings
good. location fine, price $500. A
good 100-acre farm only miles
from city, a real stock farm; has
wood and lumber enough to pay for
it. Price only $500; easy terms.
Come and see. Levi T. Williams. Tel.
577-717.
$500 secures horse. cows, and hay, so
acres border Sandy river, 1 mile from
churches. high school, corn factory,
bean factory, creamery, 20 acres level
fields, pasture brook watered, wood
for home use. house ) rooms newly
painted and papered, barn 40x50,
horse. . cows. hay. everything in
cluded. Price $500. $500 down, bal
ance easy yearly payments. Alonzo
7. Richards. Harrington. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
HOMES

HOMES
PLEASANT ST.-o-story house of s
rooms and bath; sleeping porch. hard
wood floors. huilt-in- refrigerator.
Thoroughly modern in every respect.
An exceptionally well-built house.
PATTERSON ST.-9-room house with
rent or as light Housekeeping rooms.
Stable. plot for garden. Terms can
be arranged.
and bath: modern throughout. Up
stairs rooms may be let as rent or
light housekeeping rooms. Large lot.
fruit trees and hen house.
CHELSEA POINT-Suburban resi-
dence of 10 large rooms; acres of
land: large stable. Henhouse to hold
500 to 1000 hens. Brick and cement
hrooder house fitted with all para
phernalia for poultry raising. An
ideal place for a poultry business.
Many other attractive listings. some
at less than $4,000. Telephone for de-
tailed information.
LAND lots of land on Bangor St.
Place. One corner lot, other adj
joining. Excellent location for resi-
dence.
LOTS lots in Glandale Park. Au-
guSta's ncwc.t residential develop
mcnt. One a corner lot, other adjoin-
ing.
FARMS = Many excellent values.
priced from $500 to $4,000.
LOWEST RATE OF COMMISSION
CHARGED
ELLA NJ. MCINTOSH
% Weston Street Tel. 552
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
axe A Little Walk Along
"Real Estate Street,

If all the properties of any kind that are for
sale or rent in this city were G gathered to-
gether on one street-wed advise you to take
a stroll out that way.
But since they're not, we suggest that you
do the next best thing and take trip
through the Real Estate Group in toe ay S
Classified Section.
There you'll find the most attractive homes,
business places, apartments and other prop
critics that are on the market this season.
all lined up and awaiting your inspection
The offers Of each kind are gathered to-
gether in separate classifcations = and al
phabetically listed for your greatest conven-
fence.
Read the Real Estate Group today!
Copyright Basil L Smith