davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

ture room seating so persons and
is so arranged that it can be quick.
ly turned into a hospital for 30 pa.
tients. It has living quarters for
the surgeons and attendants, and
is equipped with emergency sup.
plies of food, medicines, blankets.
stretchers and first-aid materials.
In seven years the Red Cross
first-aid cars have covered 62 rail.
roads, travelled 20S,000 miles, held
5000 first-aid demonstrations and
reached more than 100000 per.
sons. The railroads have placed
every facility at the disposal OF the
Red Cross for this humane service
which is taking to the people sim.
pie and practical lessons in saving
human life. The Baltimore and
Ohio system is cooperating in the
present instruction tour by ar
ranging for the entire schedule to
cover the company's own lines.
The work of this car is influencing
enrolment Of many hundreds OF
workers in the Red Cross, whose
annual campaign or Roll Call is
taking place throughout the world
from November II to November 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
PRISON HERD.
RECORD GOOD
Leads Burleigh County Cow
Testing Circuit in Pro-
ductiOn

The penitentiary Holstein herd,
which includes some fine pure bred
stock, averaged highest in butterfat
production for the month OF October
on the Burleigh county COW testing
circuit, according to the superinten-
dents report today. The pen hera
average 61O pounds Of milk and 24.49
pounds of butterfat per COW. L.
Garske's herd was second high with
567 pounds OF milk and 2i.30 pounds
Of butterfat.
Best individual performers we're:
Milk Fat.
State herd At Pen-grade
Helstein ....[........1 1856 7l.6o
Ctate herd at Pen-Grade
HOlsteln Il ,5z9- ou:4f
State herd at Pen-Pure-
bred Holstein ......... 1,N6 49.75
State herd at Pen-Grade
HolSteln - b.. l,ZlI 4o.4o
State herd at Pen-Grade
Holstein ......... LISP 400
State herd at Pen--Grade
Holsteln 9SS 43.-e
A. C. Jorden, Driscoll,
Grade Holstein ....... 974 4S.67
Schneider Bros Bismarck
Grade Holstein ~ $3.50 1896
L. Garske, Bismarck
Purebred Holstein 80. 1,199 1902
Seventeen head of grade Holsteins
have been purchased by the members
and only one member on the circuit
has no pure bred bull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
MANY PRESENT
AT OPENING Of
REVIVAL HERE
Rev. Paul A. Lang of Paynes'
vile, Minnesota, Opens a
:. Series of Meetings

The revival campaign at the
Evangelical Church had a very
promising opening day yesterday
Large crowds ats-nded the services
so,h morning and evening and list
e-e5 with attention to the stirring
messages or the Evangelist Rev.
Psi \. Lang. OF Paynesville. Mimi
TIE SPEAKER delivered vsry
strong and timely address N the
morning on Childhood Conver-
sior.s7 ard made strong appeal to
Parents and Sunday School work
Sys 70 give more attention 10 the
Spiritual welfare o. the children:
In the evening the Evange list
spoke on the question Why DO
We Need 2 Revival" He SAID
that revivals had played very.
important part in the history OF
the church as a whole, in the his
tory of congregations and in the
life of individual Christians.
4 revival is needed for the sake
of the church to bring and keeI
the membership in the right rela
ton to God and make them fruit
full in good works. Too man.
church members are merely dead
weight and never render any rea
service for Christ and humanity
he asserted.
Revivals are also needed, tn
speaker said. for the conversion q
sinners. The large majority o
Christians today have been led in
to the Christian life during specla
seasons of revival. When tn
church is truly revived sinners viii
inquire, what must we do to b
saved ?"
A third reason why a revival !
needed, the evangelist continued
is to promote the glory OF God i
the community. A dead churc
brings reproach upon the name o
God. He made strong appeal t
the officials and members of tn
church to consecrate themselves t
God for effective service in thi
campaign. In response to this az
peal a large number of churc
members and workers responde
and came to the altar. for a renew
al of their vows to God.
The male chorus rendered fin
selection.
This evening the Evangelist wi
speak on "The Ten Virgins {
Modern Times" A cordial inv
tation is extended to the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
HUGHES CASE
TO BE HEARD
DECEMBER II
State Railroad Commission
viii Investigate Charges
of Local Utility

The state railroad commission mas
set for hearing on December II the
case involve, the rates, charges ana
practices of the Hughes Electric
Company of Bismarck.
There are two or three matters
pending before the commission, IN
Guiding petition by consumers for
4 reduction in electric and steam
heating rates, and all of these
questions will be Jumped under one
investigation ordered on the com
missions own motion, it was said at
the railroad commission offices to-
day.
A petition was fiji ed last year for
q reduction in rates, but the Hughes
company obtained restraining order
which prevented a hearing, and IN
suit contested the validity of the Jaw.
The supreme court upheld the vail
ditv of the public utility laws, ana
the case is now permitted TO go
ahead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

civic clubs. In Ohio, reports state,
as a result OF the appearance of
this first.aid car clubs are organic
ing classes so as to give townsmen
the benefit of this Red Cross
course.
The large industries-steel, rub
Der, wool, lumber, dye works and
orhers-and public service corpora.
tons, such as telephone, electric,
gas and street railway companies,
are advising their employees to
attend the first-aid exhibitions at
Car No. /. Major Shields declares
that never in his seven years ex-
perience in this service have the
city firemen and policemen high
school students, Boy Scouts 'and
Girl Scouts appeared in such large
numbers as at the car meetings
this year.
This travelling school Of first aid
is blazing the, trail in a deter
mined Red Cross campaign to cut
down the $4,000 accidental deaths
annually in the United States, more
than 5000 of which are credited to
the railway and mechanical occu-
pations. The car contains a lee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

will give 100 candlepower continu-
ously for three years without the use
Of connecting wires, batteries, or need
Of renewals.
It is known that every bit OF rock,
piece of steel, or even penny is q
colossal reservoir of energy in the form
Of electrons, that are constantly NOV
ing at a speed of from 10000 to
10000 miles second. In his search
for q force that would release this en-
ergy and at the game time control it,
this inventor developed 100000
volt flash Of lightnihg, . yard IN Diane.
Ter, which jumped a gap Of 81 feet and
was maintained for 81 seconds.
The jolt from the electricity, he
lays, started atseries Of explosions" IN
the secret material composing the fila
ments Of the lights. But. instead q
occurring all atone time, the. SMASH
ups are spread over . period Of years
according to the amount 81 ubst6ncs
used IN the bulbs Special and highly
complicated apparatus was used ~
draw electricity from the air Y cap
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL


STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
of Burleigh.-ss. In County Court,
Before Hon |. C. Davies, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Ellen Freede, Deceased.
Henry Freede, Petitioner, VS.. Lu-
ellie Freede Hull, Robert Fredee. c.
W. Fredee, Respondent.
The State of North Dakota to 1he
above named Respondent and all
persons interested in the Estate of
Ellen Freede, Deceased:s
You are hereby notified that the
petition of John W. Mclaughlin, adj
ministrator of the estate of Ellen
Freede, late of the city, of Oh.ah ORA
City in the County of Oklahoma and
State of Oklahoma deceased, has
been filed in this Court, therein Pc
titioning that he be authorized, en-
powered and directed to sell real es-
tate belonging to said decedent's es-
tate, described as follows, to-wit:
Lots 10 and Ia in block 1870 in the
Original Plat of the city Of Bis
marck. North half of the southwest
quarter of section 10 in township 1876
north of range so west of the 5.f
P. NJ. All in Burleigh County, n. y
That said petition will be heard By
this Court on Tuesday, the 18th day
of December, A D. 1923 at 10 o'clocl
in the forenoon of that day, at th'
court rooms Of this Court, in thu
Court House, in the city of Bis
marck, County Of Burleieh and Stat,
Of North Dakota.
And you and each Of you are here
by cited and required then and ther'
to be and appear before this Cour
and show cause, if any you have
why this petition should not b
granted.
Dated the 25th day Of October, 4
D. 1923.
BY the Court, ?
(SEAL)
I. C. DAVIES,
Judge of the County Court
1O.20-11-5-l2-1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
What the World Is Doin&
c4s POPULAR c11Ec

ture and harness the current used in
developing "cold" light. The illustra-
ton shows some of this intricate ap-
paratus in his laboratory.
In his experiments, the inventor
said that he had made profound
changes in the composition of the fila
ments inside the lights by rubbing the
bulbs with green leaves. Also, he says,
he was pulled up like a, balloon and
several pounds were added to his
weight by the electrons that entered
his system. while experimenting in his
laboratory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
NJ MASTER NOT
TO CUT PRICE
Independent Dealer Begins
Selling at 1874 Cents

Sioux Falls. Now 19.-The action
of one independent dealer here in
lowering the price Of gasoline to
is 1-2 cents. per gallon brought an
announcement from Gov. W. H. Nc
Master that the state will not place
gasoline on sale here at IL 1-2c per
gallon.
The governor stated that his pur-
pose had been accomplished and also
sent telegram to the Independent
dealers who met his price congratu-
Eating him on his actions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
Easily Made Waterwheel for
Running Small Dynamo

By using light waterwheel Of the
type illustrated, where sufficient water
current is available for turning it, the
energy of the flowing water can be
transformed and used for practical
purposes.
The waterwheel can be made by at
taching number Of tin cans. aof suit
able size, on the felloe of discarded
buggy wheel, and fastening the wheel,
together with pulley, on shaft, that
is supported by a wooden frame. The
pulleys on the waterwheel and dy-
namo must be SO proportioned in size
that it will be possible to revolve the
armature at its rated + ?. M in order
to obtain the voltage and .amperage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
WALTON CASE
IS NEAR END

Oklahoma City, Nov. 19.-The
last of the witnesses in the trial of
Gov. j. C. Walton before tE, SEN
ate court will be heard today, the
house board of managers conduct
ing the prosecution of the sus-
pended executive announced.
Whether a vote on tx, removal Of
the governor will be taken today
or deferred until Tuesday depends
upon the tine required for the
examinations of the witnesses it
was said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
LAND CONTRACT
PLAN IN ALID
Supreme Court Holds Method
Used to Dodge Land Law
Is Illegal

Washington. Nov. 19.-"Cropping
contracts" with aliens ineligible to
own or lease land under the alien
land laws Of California were held
by the supreme court to be invalid.
The decision was in case brought
by the attorney general of Califor-
MIA and the district attorney >of
Sanata Clara against John O'Brien
and J. Nouye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

same price was Immediately stop
ped as the word from the Cover
nor was that the gasoline be avail
able in all communities.
The price today still holds at
Is cents at both the Standard Oil
and independent stations. The
state has no station in this city
although it was reported at the
time the original reduct on was
forced by McMaster last August
that Brown county would establish
station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
Upper-Lecture by surgeon and
practical demonstration inside Red
Cross Car.
lower-Railway workers after In.
struction showing how to handle
stretcher cases.

MISUNDERSTANDING primari-
ly for a five months safety cam
paign tour, the American Red
Cross railway car, equipped to give
First-Aid instruction, has expert
enced so general demand for
demonstrations that the work OF
this No. 1 car is reaching very
large audiences everywhere, ac-
rording to reports from Major M.
]. Shields, Red Cross field repre-
sentative, and Dr.. w. A. Redal, in
charge of the cars staff of sur.
geons and assistants.
The tour started from Philadel-
phia late in July and will end at
St. Louis December 81, making
stops at 4S railroad centers. In
the months of August and Septem-
Der the car covered 956 miles. At
1870 meetings demonstrations Of
hrst aid were attended by 1912
sersons. The average audience
was $50, and while railway men
,redominated representative Of
eearly all professions and indus
sries were. present to watch the
lxpert Red Cross "crew" do its
work.
How the interest has developed
b this Red Cross plan of extend
ing first-aid instruction is evident
n the cooperation Of school au-
horities, county health officers and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

when the burden became SO great the
bird let go. The fish fell in the wa
ter, started upstream dragging Mr..
Aliens prize pole behind. The last
Mr.. Allen saw of his prize outfit was
a streak of foam showing the pike
heading up stream at 30-mile an
hour clip.
Witnesses-Sheriff Hedstrom, Rol.
lin Welch, Mr.. Allen.
J. McClusky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
Makes Heatless Light by
Harvesting Eleetrons

After two years of experimenting to
ievelop bottled, ,heatless light, an east
lrn inventor has announced discover
les that may result in the Harvesting
Of almost iimitless power. for the use
Of mankind. He claims that he has
succeeded in inventing tube, not un-
like the ordinary electric bulb, that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
PRICE CIT

Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 19.-Ac-
cording to advices received here
today one of the big independent
dealers Of Sioux Falls met the de-
nfand for the price of gasoline,
met the demand of Governor Nc
Master with gas selling at Is 1-2
cents. State competition at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

If you are looking for a Lig-
mite coal that gives more heat
and lasts longer per ton. try
the 1sIndian Head" BIS
MARCK LUMBER COM.
PANY. Phone IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
SEVERAL DIE
IN EXPLOSION

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 19.-Several
persons were killed and more than
so wounded many seriously by an
explosion today at the Army am
munition factories in the southern
suburbs of Santiago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
LAWN INSURANCE

Fertilize and protect your
lawn from freezing out by
covering with well rottcd ma
nure. Do it now before snow
comes. We are in a position
to- take care of all orders
promptly. Wachtcr Transfer
Co. Phone 81. 209 5th Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
CASH PRIZES FOR BEST CORN

Dickinson, Nov. 19.-New EngIanu
Town Criers have voted to offer $50
in cash prizes to the boys and girls
of the New England territory VINO
raise the best corn in 1924. There
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
LAWN INSURANCE

Fertilize and protect your
lawn from freezing out by
covering with we'll rotted ma
nure. Do it now before snow
comes. We are in a position
to take care of all orders
promptly. Wachter Transfer
Co. Phone 81. 2O9 5th Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
Automatic Accelerator for
Saving Outfit

On circular saws it is often neces-
sary to speed up the engine in order to
cut heavy wood, but it is, of course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
EXCHANGE RISES
IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 19.-British >eA-
change ~totiay advanced 10 cents
from it's low record of .$4.26A,
established earlier in the day.
French francs jumped nearly 20
points and other trates rose in
sympathy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

are no strings attached to the offer
and all boys and girls Of the COM
munity may compete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

Beulah Ignite Coal is Best.
$4.75 per ton. Order now.
Wachter Transfer Co. Phone
g..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

All of us have to keep
warm. We sell "CLEAN-
BURN - sBEAR CREEK
- "ROUNDUP" and GIN
DIAN HEAD" Goals. BIS
MARCK LUMBER COM
PANY. Phone IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

LEAVES FOR CITIES
+ Mrs. Patrick McHugh left yester-
day for few days visit in the Twn
Cities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
Many Attend State
Federation Convention

The State Federation Of Woman's
Clubs held a convention yesterday
in the First Presbyterian church,
Broad street, Newark, with the new
president. Mrs. Clayton ID. Lee pre-
siding.
Rev. Florence Randolph, presi-
dent of the New Jersey State Fed
GRAFTON of Colored Woman's Clubs,
spoke briefly. Mrs. A. b.. Proal,
former state president of the New
Jersey State Federation, but now
New jerseys director in the general
federation brought greetings from
Mrs. Winters the national president
OF the federation.
Mrs. w. H. Altman, Jr., chair
man of the institutional cooperation
department urged club members to
visit tuberculosis hospitals and find
out what is being done in them for
children and to urge preventive
work in such institutions. The
speaker urged clubs TO find out
what disposition is being made {
juvenile delinquents. The next i'm
portant issue of this department was
to relieve deadly monotony of insti-
tutional life, and to help market the
hand made work done by the mem
tally ill tuberculosis patients disa-
pltd oOlNAGIo anu tiiG OiAho
Dr.. Lavinia Barley Clement, Of
Haddonfield, chairman or the Pub
lie Health department, urged the
women to have an annual health
examination and above all to help
the undernourished children.
The next speaker was Mrs. w.
Arvine Hatch. chairman of the home
economies department who urged
the m to budget their household
money. The Literature and Library
department, with Mrs. William G..
Hopper, as chairman offered assis-
lance in literature and drama read
ing. Other departmental chairmen
who gave interesting reports were
Mrs. Howard Green. chairman of the
art department.; Mrs. Oakley w.
Cooke, chairman of the music de-
partment; Mrs. Josiah j. Tubby, Jr.,
chairman of civics department; Mrs.
Lee Davis, chairman of legislation;
Mrs. j.. j.. Leonard, chairman OF
education and Mrs. C. Wooster, OF
practical finance.
John C. Freund, editor of Musical
America" spoke of What Music
Can DO For Us All" The afternoon
session opened with greetings from
the New Jersey League of Women
Voters, Mrs. Hartman N. Simmons,
president, followed by an address
Common Sense and immigration
by John Vargo. The choral unit of
the Woman's Reading Club of Ruth
erford, entertained with two delight
full numbers. An address was given
by Mrs. Il. A. Limburg. national
chairman of the Women's Commit
tee of the National Coast Anti-Pol-
luton League. Mrs. e. j.. Stevens
spoke briefly on the Veteran Relief
committee of which she is chairman
and the meeting was closed with
greetings from the Daughters of the
Revolution, Mrs. Charles A. Latha,
President General.
Many local delegates were present
at this session, and many women
from Woodbridge, Sewaren and
Fords were also present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
SOUTH AMBOY WOMAN
| IS STRANGLED To DEATH
Continued from Page y

When the police arrived at Leven-
dowski's house this morning they
found the body of his wife. but no
one else was about t-.e place. While
they were conducting an investiga-
tion Levendowski came in and SEEM
ed to be much surprised at finding
the police present. 1t is said that
from Levendowski's appearance he
ma have been planning to make a
getaway.
Levendowski. upon being locked
up, declared his wife had fallen
downstairs and in that way received
the injuries which resulted in her
death. Mrs. Levendowski had suf-
fered considerable before her death
as both of her eyes were blackened,
her nose broken and she was badly
bruised about the body. This in
formation had all been obtained.
however, before the arrival of the
coroner.
Neighbors have informed the
police that they wanted Mr.. Leven-
dowski to obtain medical aid for his
wife but he refused. Finally he did
have DR.. Meacham and Dr.. Kinney
visit the woman, who was still alive
but unconscious when they arrived.
Indications at this time are that
when the true story of the crime is
known 1t will be one of the most
cruel in the history of Middlesex
county's criminal record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
A. O. H. Auxiliary
Card Party Oct. Is

Tuesday October Is is the date set
for the card party to be held under
the direction of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the A. o. II. in Democratic head
quarters over the strand theatre.
Mrs. James Smith is chairman of the
: arrangements. The usual games will
be in play including the ever popular
I peanut jab. Mrs. Thomas Dwyer
is chairman of the prize committee.
Those assisting Mrs. Smith are; Mrs.
Margaret Finley. Mrs. Mary Langan.
Mrs. Ellen Kennedy, Miss Agnes
Green, Mrs. Kate Heppenstill, Miss
Elizabeth Carey, Mrs. Margaret
Kennedy. Miss Theresa Kiimurray,
Mrs. Dooling. Mrs. Green, Mrs. KAT
ten. Miss b. Tullk. Mrs. Margaret
Calvin, Mrs. Gilman, Miss Julia
Calvin, Miss Mary Burke. Mrs.
Richard Stack, Mrs. Cornelius Car
mody. Mrs. NJ. Egan. Mrs. Mary
Wallace, Mrs. Peter Scanlon. Mrs. L.
Burke, Mrs. Thomas Leahy. Mrs.
Mary Ellen Quirk, Mrs Peter Leahy,
Mrs. Michael Donovan Miss Rose
Morris, Miss Madeline Brooks. Mrs.
James Ray, Mrs. Flynn. Mrs. Stolte,
Mrs. Drum, Mrs. Kilmurray. Mrs.
Walsh, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. La
ROGUE. Mrs. Charles Arsenault,
Mrs. Dolan Mrs. Margaret Q%uinlan,
Mrs Raymond, Mrs. Cosgrove, Mrs.
Spillane. Mrs. Mary Harrington. Mrs.
; Lawrence Dalton and Mrs. REILLY.
Tickets may be proeuded from any
member of the auxiliary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
Simpson Supper
Tomorrow Might

Cold boiled nam, scalloped pota-
toes, sweet potatoes, s~uccotash, cold
slaw. picked beets, brown bread,
white bread, apple sauce, molasses
cake, crullers and coffee is the menu
to be served at the annual harvest
supper, of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Simpson NJ. e. church which
will be held in the lecture room of
the church tomorrow night. Mrs.
William Van Pelt, is in charge of
the dining rooms and those assist
ing are
Mrs. Corris Hubbard, Mrs. Frank
Overton, Mrs. p. J. Ryan, Mrs. Harry
Waterbor, Mrs. Wallace Reed, Mrs.
Robert Ebner,%, Mrs. Tyrus Peck,
Frank Tilsdorf, Mrs. William Wog-
lom. Mrs. William Pemberton, Miss
Hattie Emmons, Mrs. Harry Germs,
Mrs. George Parisen, Mrs. Sue Coutts,
Mrs. Il. II. Romond, Mrs. William
Greenleaf, Mrs. +. b. Walker, Mrs.
Edgar Thorpe. Mrs. William Coe,
Mrs. William Mccullough. Mrs.
S. c. Pew, Mrs. McMurtree. Mrs.
Williams.
There will be a home made apron
booth, with Mrs. Anna Hartshorne
and Miss Elizabeth Beers, in charge.