davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
YOUTHS, CRUEL TO HORSE.
 ARE TAKEN BEFORE COURT

Two youths, charged with throwing stones at horse owned by Josenf Potter of Putnam, were before Justice of the Peace Charles Nj. Perrin, Fri day afternoon, at North Woodstock. The horse was in a pasture and was found with broken leg, so had to be shot. One boy, Sidney Evans, was held for the Superior court. The case against the other boy was nolled.
 A third boy received small fine for driving a motor vehicle without possessing the proper license.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
LOCAL MAN IN COURT
Charles Chandler Is Arraigned on cbarses Growing Out of Accident

Charles W. Chandler of Putnam was arraigned Saturday afternoon be- fore Justice of the Peace Tourtellotte al the North Grosvenordsle police station, charged with reckless driv- ing and with leaving the scene of an aecident without first ascertaining the damage done. Attorney Charles L. Torrey of Putnam, lawyer for Chan Her. entered a demurrer to the com nlaint. Court overruled the demurrer and held Chandler for the Superior
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15

lin; recitation, What Are You Civ ing?" Edith Stevens; recitation. What Are the Flowers Sayingf" An. nie Benson; song, Gifts for the King" choir; reading, Miss Annie Robbins: recitation, Bird Story" Ei- na Jensen; reading, Carrie Robhins {: recitation, Mrs. Johnson; collection {: song, Abide In Love-" choir; re- marks, pastor; song, "The Call to Duty" choir; benediction.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15

bins; recitation. Smiles" Milton Gibson; recitation, Its Funny" Elna Jensen; recitation, "Children's Day" Esther Stevens; recitation. ,Tis June.v Anna Jensen; recitation, There's Room Tn the World For You" Ernest Joslin; song. Heaven Is Not Far Away" choir; recitation, Didn't Think" Lent Goldman; dia- logue, ''Servics,' seven children; rec- itation, Work and Win," Elmer Jos
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
Y. N. C. 4. Wine

The Y. M. c. A. baseball team played it's first game last Saturday af- ternoon with the Fsbyan team. The 'Y" boys won by the one sided score of 2i to I. Ray Peterson pitched a splendid game, holding the visitors to four hits, and striking out seven men. Only twice did runner reach third base. The only run was made on two hits and a wild throw in the seventh inning. The "" team had their bat ting eyes open, getting 2s hits for a total of 24 bases. Rolf Johnson, with five hits. led the hitters. Ray Peter son connected for a home run to deep left center field. Every one of the winning team managed to get at least one safe drive. Prece, the losing twirler. pitched a better game than the score indicates. but his support was wretched, many balls that should have been caught going for safe hits. The two teams will play in Fabyan on June 30th.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
Have raeeaiaure.te Service

Hon. Frank W. Wright, Deputy Commissioner of Education of the State of Massachusetts, was the speak CT Sunday evening at the 18th bac- calaureate service of Tourtellotte Me morial High school, held in the school auditorium. The service was largely attended by townspeople, and occupy ing seats together were members of the graduating class. The graduates, standing, as they are. on the thresh- old of new phase of life, found in MT. Wright's address, timely advice and inspiration.
 The service was made more enjoy able by the singing of two hymns by tine school chorus and the solos, "The Prayer Perfect" tStemsonl by Miss Marguerite Burns. Prayer was of fered by Rev. John R. Miller. the scripture lesson was read by Rev. Stephen T. Livingston, the prayer for the class was given by Rev. Wilbur E. Newton. and benediction was pro nounced by Rev. Carl A. Lindevall.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
Good Word Tor Winter.

Take winter as you find him and he turns out to he . thoroughly hon sss fellow with no nonsenss in him and toierating none in you. which is . great comfort in the long rua- Lowell
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
Obey Say

THAT
 Advertising Is the best form of boosting THAT
 The mint is the only concern that can make money without advertising. THAT
 The Rotarians are beginning to TO- tate in fine style. THAT
 They will entertain the Children's Home inmates at the circus. THAT
 The Patriot will also have a cir GUS party of kids. THAT
 After the circus everyone will go to the WittStein Orchestra dance in Union hall. THAT
 The Street Fair in mid-July is going to be the biggest thing of the kind that Putnam has ever seen. THAT
 Woodstock pledged thousand dol lars to the Nurses Home this week. THAT
 It takes lot of time and trouble to graduate the sweet girl graduate. THAT
 The Rotarians will give "Charlie" a bang-up time when he comes to town. THAT
 They are also going to have a lot of fine things to say about John" THAT
 The annual meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce is going to be a humdinger. THAT
 Summer afternoons find Putnam more crowded with automobiles than ever before. THAT
 It's taking an awful time to finish the Pomfret-Putnam road. THAT
 It's good road just the same. THAT
 There is a long detour on the Put nam-C Chepaehet road. THAT
 The best way to reach Providence is over the new Danielson road smooth as silk. THAT
 The entertainments for the Nurses Home Fund are putting a lot of pep into the summer season. THAT
 1t is proving how easy it is to have a good time and aid worthy cause, too. THAT
 There are lots more hens teeth available in Putnam than there are suitable rents. THAT
 Captain Bill looks pretty handsome all dolled up in the gold braid. THAT
 Now it's Ensign Bill. THAT
 We hope it will be Admiral Bill in the course of events. THAT
 Putnam this June gains an Ensign, a Ph.D.. some E. As. an M. A., and B. S. or two. THAT
 Men are going to wear feathers in their hats. THAT
 Our bid is humming birds plumes. THAT
 Every man in golf shorts isn't a golf shark. THAT
 There's the military march and the commencement march, but best of all the wedding march. THAT
 Putnam will send large delegation this evening to the Danielson boxing match. THAT
 New York raised ssso. .ooo for cha. rity in one such match. THAT
 DanieIson hopes to raise thousand for the Nurses Home tonight. THAT
 A Mechanics street house crossed the street one day last week. THAT
 A house doesn't cross the street fo- the same reason a hen does. THAT
 Sunday motorists should keep an eye to the fool on the road. THAT
 Jake gave Hyde bootiful birthday present THAT
 When Hyde wore it it put a crack in the silver screen. THAT
 Three days of smoke from forest fire ought to teach one to be careful of matches and cigarettes in the woods THAT
 There ought to be a lot of roast potatoes in Aroostook County this week. THAT
 All the youngsters who feel so puffed up about graduating don't know the half of what's coming tn them in n year or so.
 WEST THOMPSON
 Mrs. Ray Allen spent Monday with her sister at Danielson.
 The Ladies' Aid Society met with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28
TO WIND UP
| N. D. BUILDERS
Industrial Commission TAX.
ing Steps to Settle Price
of Homes

Steps to wind up finally the af
fairs Of the Home Building AssScia-
ton of North Dakota, which built
houses with state funds and incurred
large deficit, are under way by the
state industrial commission, follow
ing the decision of District Judge
Thomas Pugh which it is considered
finally disposed of the George E..
Wallace home case.
Attorney General George Shafer
said today that houses which the as
ISOLATION contracted to build for less
than $4,000, the maximum amount
the law permitted to be put into a
state-built home, will be delivered
to purchasers at the contract figures,
under the court decision. Houses
costing more than $4,000, and under
(which verbal or other contracts
were null because in violation of
law, will be disposed Of under an
alternative. The home builder may
take the house at the market value"
as determined by board composed
! of an architect, 4 real estate man
and builder, employed by the com
mission; receiving back payments
made minus rental; or the purchaser
may resort to arbitration as provided
in the law of the 1923 Legislature
winding up the affairs of the asso-
/ citation. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28

the new will take place in the near
future.
The building is fitted with two
large swinging doors for the two au-
tomobile fire trucks while Il dormi-
tory for firemen and headquarters
are maintained in that section of the
hotel formerly used as dining room
which has been completely refinished.
A large drying rack of hose, show
ers and bath have been built in.
At recent meeting of the city
commission, reorganization was ef-
fected with passage Of resolution
limiting the fire department to 10
members and allowing $25 for each
fire attended.
At recent meeting of the city
commission, reorganization was ef-
fected with passage of resolution
limiting the fire department to 10
members, and allowing $25 for each
fire attended. The fire company was
authorized to be composed of Mike
Heidi, chief; Henry Handtmann, as
sistant chief, and Matt Cchweigert,
Archie Reynolds, Henry Meyers,
Frank Lockbeam, Joe V. Boehm,
Frank Barth, Jr., Matt Samuels, M.
S. Kraft, Frank Ressler, Frank Haid-
er, John Handtmann, Jr., j. d. Sim
ons, Hilmar Starr, Alfred Kolstad
Thorwald Anderson and Leo. Eek
roth.>
A three-ton White truck, purchas-
ed from the state highway commits
sion has been delivered to the city
with new cord tires all around, and
after a thorough overhaul. Except
for paint job the truck is as good as
new. 1t cost the city less than $4OO
and could not be purchased new for
$4,000. This will be equipped with
modem fire apparatus as soon as the
other complete new fire truck ar
rives and is placed in service. De-
lays in manufacturing have result
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28
TWO CHARGED
WITH MURDER
AFTER INQUEST
Continued from Page ~


body was carried from the hog wal
low by Furst and Carl and placed in
the rear of the car. Mallinger drove
the team, Furst guided the car, Carl
sat in the rear seat Of the car with
the body and Fred rode in the buggy.
They drove west on an east and west
county road to within a half-mile Of
the Mallinger place. They then turn
ed north to the Clay county line,
drove west on the line for three
quarters of mile until they came
to- pasture fence about 40 rods long.
They drove along this fence, west
around the end and then north across
the field, which was being plowed.
Two wheels of the car were in fur
row and the other two on stubble
land. They drove but short dis
lance into the field from the fence.
Grave Hastily Dug.
The grave was dug with two
shovels secured from Carl Marwitz
place by Furst and Carl, east of the
car in the plowed portion Of the field.
Furst, Carl and Mallinger carried the
body from the car, dumped it into
the grave and buried it, smoothing
the grave over Mallinger testified
that he knew the body was that of
Smith because of it's clothes, Smith
having been wearing two suits, in
Guiding pair Of overalls. There
was blood on the face, about the
eyes and nose, he said. A little pool
of blood on the grass near the car
where it broke down and where
Smith is believed to have been killed,
was hidden under some hay after oil
had been poured over it, Mallinger
said.
Mallinger declared that Furst and
Carl said they had shot Smith with
% calibre revolver after he had been
struck on the head with a double
barreled shotgun. This shotgun was
in the rear seat of the car at that
time, Mallinger said He did not
charge either Furst or Carl with be-
ing the one who had actually struck
or shot Smith.
He testified that the two declared
they were afraid Smith might get up
and run away if the revolver failed
to kill him, SO they hit him with the
shotgun.
Called For Gun.
Mallinger testified that he saw the
revolver at that time. Furst, he said,
had owned the weapon for two or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28
HEALTH
|, WORKERS MEET

New York, Sept 28.--Many phases
of child health work will be discussed
by national authorities when the
American Child Health Association
holds it's annual meeting at Detroit
October Is to II.
With Herbert Hoover, president CT
the Association, at their head, the
delegates will strive to make even
more effective the efforts expended
since the organization came into be-
ing last winter, according to Cour-
tenay Dinwiddie, it's general execu-
tive. The association was formed by
the merging of the American Child
Hygiene Association and the ChilA
Health Organization of America.
Among the subjects to be taken mp
are "Problems of State and City
Child Health Officials" ''CommIn-
ity Programs for Child Health" and
"The Workers in Health Education;
What They Should Do" The efforts
of the doctor, THE TEACHER, the nutr
Zionist and the nurse will be- discuss
ed by leaders IN these respective
| professions.
DR.. Arnold Gesell, of Yale Univer-
! sity, will preside ut one of the %sec-
cnd-day sessions Of the meeting,
when there will be an address On
"The Psychological Background of
Health Teaching" Among other dis
cussions under the general head of
practical Methods of Teaching
Health to Children" will be one deal
ing with habit formation, and one on
teaching health to older children. The
question of lowering the present in
FAINT mortality rate also will be dis
Cussed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28

ed in failure of the manufacturing
company to deliver the new truck.
Peter Schmidt of Thinner, who has
been patient for some time at the
Dcaconess hospital, was able to leave
for his home yesterday.
Mr.. and, Mrs. John Etherington of
Price, were visitors in Mandan yes
terday.
Philip Vogel Of Sweet Briar en-
tered the Deaconess hospital yes
terday. He is suffering with an in
lection of the hand.
Anton Bender is in the city re-
ceiving treatment for his arm which
was fractured week ago when
caught in a drive belt of separator
at his home south Of the city.
H. A. Sweet of Minneapolis, who
is here in connection with the open
ing Of bids for the erection of the
new Mandan school, is enjoying a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Coun-
tryman.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Schmidt return
ed yesterday from visit of several
days with relatives in Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Newton return
ed yesterday from Bellingham,
Wash, where. they were guests at
the home of Mr.. Newton's brother
for the past two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28

and precipitation occurred in all
sections except in the northern Bor-
der States ard in the extreme West.
About three inches of precipitation
fell during the past "a hours at
Rapid City. s. Oak. and at Sheridan,
Wyo. Slightly cooler weather pre-
walls over the. Northwest, but tenn
peratures remain moderate in all
sections.
Road Conditions
The roads throughout the State
are mostly in good condition but
they are quite rough in places.
North Dakota
Corn and wheat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28

The famous air which Haydn en-,
ployed in the Emperor Quartet and IN
one Of his symphonies, and which later
became the Austrian hymn could
hardly hope for more, distinguished
attention than, to be selected for per-
manent recording by the Elman
String Quartet. This eminent group,
in addition to Mischa Elman, includes
the Messrs. Bak, Rissland land Nagel
Of the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
On their first double faced red seal
record they offer, beside the sturdy
measures Of the Haydn number, q
tremulous, sensitive melody from ONE
Of Tschaikowsky's best known quar-
tets. An interesting study In con.
trasts, and q lovely record.
One song BY John Mccormack I'M
mediately invites another, and on his
first double faced red seal record the
with and the fact are fulfilled.
- RsmensbeS tic Rose" with its COM
panion on the reverse, "6onsetimo
Tow'N Renenber'' 10 q song Of love
-mdmoEy, 'duenty melodious, sung
with superb expression.
For simple funefulness and jollity
the opera % Martha" has few rivals,
and az with all simple things, it,
perfect Interpolation 10 no easy task.
It ID q privilege TO hear such numbers
a. two Of the famous quarts)s from
the second act by such Q group OF
artists -, Aida, Jacoby, CaIuso and
Journet. This is tho most recent q
the great group vocal records on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28
Latest Dance Records

"Teu No q Stoyyn Is q 2s-knot
fox-trot 8. 8. Lep;athon Orchestra
makes on q new record release this
week. It has solos for the jaxz whistle
and the violin. The Benson Orchestra
Of Chicago occupy the reverse with
:. Lore = Jsst q Flower" = pretty
fox.trot.
New to the Victor list IL Charles
Dornberger and His Orehestra who
make their bow with '.Ths Gold
Digger" sprightk fox-trot. ''Chick.
A-Dee" on the other side q . fox.
trot in which q flute appears.
Those Who feel for Henry Peck viii
find !" HenYscked Blves'' 4 misnomer
for the fo3.tRot which Whitley K1nf-
mans Original Pennsylvania Sere-
naders play on record Just released.
IL i'm Y 20 meek or mournfnl and even
has ono or two cackles. - Louisville -
on tho other side, BY the 8. s.. Levtd.
than Orchestra, b equally cheerful
with Some clarinet ululati0ns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28
MANDAN NEWS.
Quarters For Fire
Department Finished

The new fire hall which has been
constructed from the Mandan hotel
property has been completed and is
ready for use. The new addition
has been built and the old building
has been remodeled. Moving of the
equipment from the old building to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28

drama Of sacred and profane love 10 IN
three parts. It has been skilfully
divided for recording, and on two new
records by Victor Symphony Orchestra
under Rosario Bourbon, the complete
overture, Parts l, 2 and 3, 10 presented
with magnificent effect. For good
measure, the fourth face Of the two
big records has the stirring chivslrio
march from the second act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28
MOTHER RECOMMENDS COUGH
>REMEDY. }.

my mother had severe cough.
bought her bottle of FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR and it helped her
at once. Also gave my son several
doses and his cough disappeared,
writes Mrs. s. L. Owens, Greenfield,
Virginia. For quick relief from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28
Why not do it now? Y

Why not do it now? You'll
have to come across with a
new range for the wife some
day, anyway, SO why not do it
while the exhibit of the Ma
jestic Range is on at the store
Of Sorenson Hardware Co. all
this week. If You buy that.
l0ng-needed range this week,
your wife will get q fine set
Of cooking utensils absolutely
free. Just think how she will
appreciate the new model Ma
jestic Range, one that does
away with uncertainty and
fuss y and waste. Goodness
knows she's entitled to it,
isn't she? 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28

three years. Mallinger had used the
revolver short time before and
testified that Furst called at his home,
between o and IL p. m. that night to
get it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28

FOR RENT room house, West end
of City. Partly modern. Write Tri-
bune No. 652. 9-2S-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE-Electric washing ma
chine, porch swing, dressers, 4
beds complete, Victrola records,
dress-form, electric iron, sewing
machine. Call after IL p. m. at q
Ave. D. Phone 6S5R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28

FOR RENT-One double, one single
newly furnished, very comfortable
rooms to rent. Phone 558M. 4O4
LIST st.
9-28-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT--Furnished apartment at
Murphy apartments. See janitor. .
~ 9-28-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE-Choice lot West end of
City. Write Tribune No. 652.
9-2S-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28
WEATHER FORECASTS

WEATHER. FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
overcast tonight and Saturday. Cool
err tonight.
For North Dakota: Partly over
cast tonight and Saturday. Cooler
tonight.
General Weather Conditions
An area of low pressure is center
ed over the southern Plains States
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28

C, clear; CT, cloudy; PC, partly
cloudy.
Orris w. Roberts, Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28

FOR RENT-Modern room house,
possession at once. Phone 623J.
9-28-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28

Read Tribune Want Ads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Schmidt return
ed yesterday from visit of several
days with relatives in Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
FREE AUTO LIST
SUBMIT
To SENATE
Four Touring Cars in Service
of Department of Justice,
Says Report.

The Department of Justice today
submitted to the Senate a complete
list of automobiles used by its Off.
Gals in Washington and elsewhere.
The report was made in response
to the resolution by Senator Nc
Keller who believes that the "offi
cial automobile habit" in the Fed.
eral departments has been develop
ed to dangerous degree.
The report shows that Attorney
General Daugherty's car is a
Packard which cost $6,857 when
purchased on June "a, 1921. Its
chauffeur is paid salary of $2,040
a year and the cost of operation
and upkeep for the fiscal year 1922
is reported at $1,735.
The official service car for the
Bureau of Investigation is a Mar.
mon, purchased last July at cost
of $500. The chauffeur also is
paid salary of 5000 and the cost
of operation since last July is given
at sass.
The United States Marshal office
has a Cadillac car furnished by the
War Department. The cost of opera
is given at $1,480.
Superintendent Sterling, of the
National Training School for Boys,
also is furnished with Cadillac
touring car, but has no chauffeur.
There are also two passenger vans
operating from the District Jail to
the court house. The cost of main
tenance is given at $4S8. All the
other cars operated by the Depart
ment of Justice are in cities outside
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
JAMES w. COREY.

Funeral services for James Weed
Corey. eighty-one years old, a
veteran of fourteen battles Of the
civil war, and graduate of George
Washington University law school,
who died at his home yesterday,
will be held at the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery under the direction
Of the Burnside Post, G. A. r.,
tomorrow at 2 p. m. Robert e.
Mcbride, chaplain OF the post, will
officiate.
= Mr.. Corey was born In Yates
county, New York, June Is, 1912,
and enlisted in the army at the
outbreak of the civil war. In the
battle of Antietam he lost one arm.
He was close friend of President
Lincoln, Grant and Garfield. After
the war he came to this city.
He was employed IN the legal
division Of the Treasury Depart
ment for fifty-six years and was
prominent in politics here for many
years.
The survivors are his widow,
Charlotte Caywood Corey; a son,
DIR. George B. Corey, and three
grandchildren, Gurley Louise
Frances and Charlotte Corey.