davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
HAIL LOSS
CLAIMS SMALL

Approximately 400 hail loss claims
have reached the state hail depart
ment, as a result of thundershowers
in various parts of the state earlier
in the week, the department report
ed today. However, the losses claim
ed generally are light and the storms
were widely scattered in many sec
tons of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
Weather Report

Lowest last night .......-.......,..55
Precipitation ..................... o
Highest wind velocity ......--.-14
Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cen
orally fair tonight and Saturday.
Warmer Saturday.
For North Dakota: Generally
fair tonight and Saturday. Warm
err Saturday and north portion to-
night.
General Weather Conditions
A large high pressure area has
settled over the Plains States and
Rocky Mountain region and, except
for few widely scattered light
showers, the weather is generally
fair from the Great Lakes region
westward to the Pacific coast.
Somewhat cooler weather prevails
from the Great Lakes region south
westward to the southern Rocky
Mountain region due to increasing
pressure, while slightly higher tenn
peratures prevail from the Dakotas
northwestward, accompanying the
decreasing pressure over that re-
gion.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
!. Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
WORLD LANGUAGE

Stations WLW, Cincinnati; CKAC,
Montreal, and CKY, Winnipeg, are
planning the broadcasting of les
sons in lilo or Esperanto, two Elm
ternational languages" urged for uni
versal use. lilo is the more popular
among radio men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
MCFARLAND is
GIVEN AUTO

Watertown, S. D.. July 24.-James
G. Mcfarland, retiring grand exalt-
ed ruler of the Elks, on his return
from the grand lodge at Boston, to-
gether with the fine touring auto.
mobile given him by Boston lodge,
was "towed home" late Tuesday by
a great crowd of enthusiast lie
friends.
On arrival he was honored at a
public reception eliminating in q
pavement dance in which hundreds
took part. Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
REJECT PLAN
OF RAIL MEN

Chicago, July 25.-The United
States Railway Labor Board today
overruled and disallowed the plea
of non-jurisdiction by counsel for
employees Of the western railroads in
their dispute on wages and rules, and
ordered the taking of testimony Of
witnesses subpoenaed both from the
carriers and employees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
INTERPRETATIONS

interpretations filed with the Sec
rotary Of State include:
Independent Grain Company. Bel
field; capital stock $4,000; incor-
porators, J. P. Cain, w. c. Craw-
ford, Anthony Kostelecky, all OF
Dickinson.
Independent Fruit Co., Devils
Lake; capital stock $5O,OOO; incor-
porators, VIM. J. Clare, Devils Lake;
Edward Deverell, East Grand Forks,
Minnesota; George T. Freeman,
Frank R. Thompson, James A. Ridge
way, Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
MARRIES HER
9Th, HUSBAND

Beauvoir. Miss. July 25.-Mrs.
Mary Sanders. "a. seven times q
widow, will be married to her
eighth husband here Sunday
afternoon. The bridegroom to
he is A. J. Fuller, Sc years odd.
and hale and hearty Six Of
her former husbands were Con-
fcderate soldiers. Mrs. Sanders
and Mr.. Fuller are inmates Of
the jefferson Davis Soldiers
Home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
AIRMAIL RADIO

The airmail service has been as
signed the use of wavelengths be-
tween 5000 and 1000 metsrs. All sta
tions are called on the general $685.
meter wayelengths.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25

Nearly all the $500 autos in the
Dominican Republic have been i'm.
ported in the last three years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25

Death rate per 10000 autos regis
tered today is only about half the
4OAy xoUOs, Az
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25

California got more than $780,
900 as first proceeds from the gaso-
line tax law. IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.

Exports Of gasoline decreased last
May, while imports increased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25

OF nearly 100000 motorcycles in
the world, there are only 100000 in
this country. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25

Totals 80. .$l25,472 $4,000
It will be seen from the above fig
ures that the road and bridge fund
has been left the same as last year,
which is less than the annual levy
of the old board
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
WITNESSES IN
CASE TELL HOW
WEB WAS SPUN
Both Loeb and Leopold Offer
ed to Help Reporter
Friends Solve Mystery
HAVE GIVEN THEORIES
Loeb Declared Person Who
Committed the Crime
Ought to, Hang

Chicago, July 25.-Nathan
Leopold planned to take his
own life in the event of his be-
ing caught in the police drag
net. which was spread for the
murderer of young Robert
Franks, Detective Sergeant
William Grote testified that
the defendant told him on May
81, a few hours after the con-
fessiOn to the crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
INTERNATIONAL LIVE
STOCK RECORD MADE

Chicago. Nov. Is CA. P.)--Under a
special act OF congress. official med
ais to all winners of FIRST prizes and
championships in the live stock
classes will be awarded by the U. 8.
Department OF Agriculture at the
g5th anniversary of the international
Live stock Exposition, to be held
here November 29-December 6. Pres
ident Coolidge has accepted an invi-
tation to attend the opening. accord
ing to an announcement by b. II.
Ieldc. general manager.
Entries in virtually every depart.
ment have established new records
this year. x total OF more than H..
600 animals probably will be entered
in the nearly 900 separate contests,
Mr.. Heide said.
Thirty Of the principal agricultural
organiza tons Of the country will hold
their annual sessions in connection
with the exposition, which annually
attracts many of the leaders in this
industry.
Three Scotch, one Argentine and
three Canadian Judges will assist tho
best talent in this country in making
the awards. Among the first live.
stock entries to be received were four
Shorthorn cattle from the Prince Ut
Wales ranch in CANADA.
The dry weather Of October so Inn
proved the quality of the corn and
small grains that superintendent q.
l. Christie anticipates the finest dis
play of seeds and hay ever assembled
in the grain and hay show. another
feature of the exhibition. Fourteen
agricultural colleges and experiment
stations have reserved space for edu.
cational exhibits.
The Third National Boys ana
Girls Club Congress will be held
during the international In Its PERM
anent headquarters on the show
grounds. Eleven hundred champion
juniors have been awarded free trips
to the show as a reward for excelling
in their various club projects.
.Ge horse show will occupy the
arena each evening at which the
leading light horses of the country
will perform in addition to q varied
program containing new entertain
ment features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Arlington Span
Again Asked

Washington. Nov. rs "a. P.)--Con,
gress will be asked at its coming ses-
sion to again consider the Arlington
Memorial Bridge plans with a view
to making them a reality.
The idea of spanning the Potomac
River with arches Of ever enduring
granite" to more firmly forge the
links between the North and South,
Is credited to President jackson.
Various presidents have favored the
project and President Coolidge now
heads the Arlington Bridge Commits
sion, which is sponsoring the propos-
al, thus to join the Lincoln Memorial
with Arlington National Cemetery on
the Virginia shore opposite the cap
ital.
The bridge, as now planned, would
cost S14,750,000 and be completed in
ten years. Nine spans enter into its
construction. Eagles, symbolic of the
United States, surmount the archi-
lecture at the entrances to the bridge
which Is to be 2.13S feet long. with a
60-foot roadway and total width Of
90 feet. The structure will be faced
with granite harmonizing with the
Colorado Yule marble of the Lincoln
Memorial. The whole proposal. it's
sponsors declare, would make 1t 1.-THE
greatest single memorial project I'M
dertaken by any nation In recent
times"
1t will provide a magnificent en-
trance ito Washington from the Lee
highway, coming across the continent
from Los Angeles. Entering the cap
ital in this way, the traveller would
obtain a view Of the city's parkway
system, the Columbia Island columns,
the Potomac and the Lincoln Memo
rial, with the white dome of the Cap
itol In the distance.
Aside from its artistic features
traffic students see in the Arlington
Memorial Bridge a solution Of the
flood of cars that flows over the re-
Gently completed Francis Scott Key
bridge at Georgetown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27

One doesn't think of actresses as
homebodies. Their profession seems
70 place them apart from home-lov.
ms. home-making women. Yet many
OF them are as much 40 given to the
pursuits OF the housewife as the aver
ase American woman. Here is proof
in the form of their favorite recipes
contributed by them TO December
'ood Housekeeping, and tested by
'ood Housekeeping Institute.
tenors Ulric's Corn.meal Mufhns
Cream together one-haif cupfui OF
butter aud one-half cupful of sugar.
Then add two eggs well-beaten. Sift
together, one snf one-half cupfuls
zach OF bread -four and corn-meal, one
and one-haif tcaspoonfuls Of baking
powder. and one-half teaspoonful OF
salt. Add the dry ingredients to the
slfM mixture alternately with one cup
~ OF milk. Beat all together well.
men pour into hot creased muffin
pans, filling them thrce-fourths full,
ana bake at 400 r. for twenty five
minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
MADISON

The business block q lower 1faln
street owned ~ II. 4. Morse hAa Oeen
purchased ~ George Lagassy. Mr..
Legassy also purchased The barber
sh0p and pool room business Oe Nr.
Morse 1T. LesAasy haa GireAdy
taken possession but win Be assisted
BY Mr.. Morse IN che barber shop fos
the next few montAs.
Alfred w. ineaila returned Tues.
day from . hunting trip % Indian
Pond with one deer.
The Radio club met Tuesday eve.
ming ut the home of II. @. prince oil
Head street. Several members Of
the club gave iutereetine talks On
the different kinds o. sets.
Deputy Sheriff James II. Brooks
arrested Harvey Pickle. Tuesday. On
the charge Of intoxication. Deputy
Brooks also seixed q bottle on pick.
les person Ia which was o ANAL
quantity Of liquid alleged to Be intox-
icating.
Deputy Sheriff George warksr and
other local offlcers are looking for
joe Dyer. Dyer was arrested by the
deputy on the charge OF driving an
automobile while intoxicated. and or.
dered to appear before Judge withee
Tuesday afternoon for Q hearing
Dyer failed to appear. hence the ae-
uvity Of the ofhcsrs.
Mrs. Ed. Gilman "a critically IN al
the residence Of r. A. Gilman on Oar
field street.
A Thanksgiving Eve bail was held
Wednesday night In Union hail.
music being furnished by the "My
Own SIX" orchestra.
All grades Of the Madison village
schools closed wednesday night fOs
the remainder Of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27

poultry yard Of the neighboring for
hss. Not 80 today. The near extinc-
ton OF the wild turkey of the East
ID Just one more example of our ut
ter disregard for the rapid decline
OF wild life until almost IL not quite
100 late. From New Enfland, where
these most magnificent of game birds
were once 50 numerous, they are
gone forever, and the same condition
prevails In many other localities. The
wild turkey is making a last brave
stand In the deep woods and swamp
LANDS Of the south and west. Prob
ably the only places where large
focks may still be noted are on some
Of the islands off the coast of
Georgia.
There is q cousin of our turkeys,
both wild and domestic, living in
Central America, Nature Magazine
point out. He Is smaller and more
beautiful bird, known as the oce1lat-
ed turkey for the eye-like spots on
his tail feathers. He lacks the tuft
of hairy feathers that appears on the
breast Of the others.
So our proud barnyard friend has
made his way to us overseas and
back again. He does not mingle or
breed with his wild animal rela-
tive. who gladdened the first Pill
grim Thanksgiving Day. He does
not develop Into n wide variety of
breeds like the rooster and hen, al
though from time to time there are
rare and beautiful white turkeys.
The cranberry Is one HUNDRED per
cent American. More than that, it
began it's rise to popularity as a Gull
tivated crop on that sandy arm of
Cape Cod, where the Pilgrims first
enshrined the turkey as the dish of
our annual feast of plenty ana
hanks.
The cranberry grown on about 80
600 acres in IS states, ranging from q
few in Virginia. New Hampshire,
Connecticut and Maine to about a.
900 in Massachusetts. 1900 in New
Jersey and 1900 in Wisconsin. Wash
inkton and Oregon have q few hun
dred acres together. Nearly 800 acres
have been established in Long Island,
New York. and smaller acreages
have been cultivated in Rhode island.
Minnesota and Michigan. The Bay
State, home of the cranberrys first
cultivation. and New Jersey, its next
home. share 90 percent Of the acre
age.
So get your order in early for
"Meleagris Mexicana" and cele-
brate the most important culinary
event of the year. The first celebra-
ton took place with great pomp on
December 10 Gold style) 1921, to fit-
tingly commemorate the first plenti-
full harves following the landing of
the Mayfower.
To Governor Bradford. the first
governor of Massachusetts Colony,
Americans owe a deep debt OF graft
tude, not only for the real origin Of
Tha nksgiving. as n day specially set
apart for prayer. rejoicing and
feastinR. but for the Introduction Of
roast turkey as the days fare, as
well.
Having duly proclaimed day of
THANKSGIVING. Governor Bradford sent
out four men i'm search of game.
$50 successful were these sportsmen
in their quest" says an early history
that they returned struggling under
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
MERCER

Mrs. Dora witham Of Norridge-
wock was the guest OF friends In
town over the week end.
Gentiemen's night was very
mitch enjoyed at the rnseting Sat.
trday evening Of sandy River
Orange. A fine oyster supper, with
cake and coffee, was provided for
members and guests.
The friends Of Mrs. Ida Pfessey
are pleased 20 hear she has recover.
"a from her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carson.
Beech Hin, are en3pyins O new
radio they have. had Installed.
Frank and Lee Chapman. and
Clarence Hanson have zone 70 Dead
River whore they have employ
r1ent for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Holmes were
IN SkowheEan. Friday On business.
The many friends Of Mrs. Angie
Gray, who has been quite III, are
glad to know she II some better.
Mrs. Mile Dissies, VIII be tie
guest Of her son, Charlie DtGg1es
and family at lewiston over
THANKSGIVING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
nAvECOLOR IN CHEEKS
Ne Better xookiAg-9aks olive
Tablets

Il your skin IL yellow-complexion
pallid--tongue coated--appetite Door
you have n bad teste in your mouth
q lasy. no-Eood feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets SUBJ
stitute for caiomei-were prepared BY
DR.. Edwards after IL years OF study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets ara a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by
their olive color.
To have q clear. PINK skin. bright
eyes. no pinlpies, q feeling Of buoyaIl-
cy like childhood days you must get
at the cause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calcmeI--yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation Take one or two nightly
ana note the pleasing results. MI.
lions of boxes are sold 4nnuAlly ut 15c
and 20c.--Adrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Spanish Historian Called Tur-
key Kind OF Peacock
Astounding In New Spain,
8 But Cranberries Are Ameri-
can ..t

This "Meleagris Mexican ma" IN
me widely known container for the
wonderful dressing about which
mother drapes the celery and the
cranberry sauce.
Second only to the wonderful way
ID which mother tan fix His Royal
Goblets Is the wonderful history of
this bird known to millions Of tables
on Thanksgiving day ns turkey. "A
Kind of peacock Astounding in New
spain" was the label put on this bird
by Oviedo. the Spanish historian, ac-
cording to the American Nature As
ISOLATION of Washington. The BIRDS
history shows he went on O long
Journey before he reached the White
House.
When the Spaniards made their
conquet OF Mexico they found at
Montezuma, q fine geological garden.
IN 1t were nearly all the native birds
and animals, with many gathered
from afar. Strutting about were the
ancestors of our domestic turkey,
then serving as food for the beasts
Of prey OF the emperor's rnenagerie.
The zoo birds were d0mesticated and
had been known in this state for sew
efAl generations In Mexico.
In the outlying country there were
many wild brothers and sisters Of
these birds. Before the first quarter
OF the century was over some OF
the domestic birds had been trans
ported to the West Indies and the
Spanish Main, where they were Kept
by Christian colonists. BY 1910 they
had made their way to England, and
Iuta ft, III 70
~ the Christmas dish Nof the Eng
lish farmer.
Bearing the name of turkey be-
cause of 81 belief that they came from
that country, IL was not until the
middle of the 18th century that the
ancestry OF Our domestic turk was
worked out. Two distinct species
we're discovered, one inhabiting the
eastern and southern United States
and the other native to the southern
most Rockies and Mexico. In 1868
the Pacific Railroad Expedition re-
ported on birds found. establishing
tho fact of two species.
letter written in 1867 by M. Sar-
torius. the noted Mexican naturalist,
to Spencer +. Baird. to whom we
owe the National Museum in Wash
ington, fixes our Thanksgiving Day
birds forcbears IA Mexicans. >Both
the Mexican wild bird and our
friend who proens himself In the
barhyard have n creamy white on the
tips of the tail feathers and on the
feathers everything the base Of the
tall. The wild turkey OF the east Is
decided chcstnut-brown. Very
often domestlcated bird will APP
pear very like It's Mexican grandad.
several times removed. except for a
EreatT development OF the fatty
lobes of head and neck.
IL WAS the eastern wild turkey,
then. that tho Plymouth settlers
found Astounding In the convenient
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Clinton

Mrs. Frank Crummott was bust
ness caller in Waterville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wakley has
returned from Portland.
Mrs. A. j. Hunter was calling in
Waterville Tuesday.
The committees meet Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Efie NJ.
Gerald, with Mrs. Martha Adams as
chairman, to make arrangements for
the supper for the December fair.
Mrs. A. =. Sanderson and son
Cecil Martin. accompanied by Ira
Ingraham, started Sunday by auto
mobile for q trip to Sherbrook, Cam
ada. -..-fEs
Miss Doris Thrasher was ia Wat
erville Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
Gerald and daughter Barbara motor
ed to Portland Wednesday. where
they will pass the nksgiving holi-
day with her mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Libby.
Mrs. Frank Spinney was q business
caller in Waterville Tuesday.
Clyde Walker. who has had en-
ployment in Wilton. is at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Decker
were in Waterville Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
LlTCHFIEl.D

CORNER-Mrs. Nellie Smith Of
Oxford is visiting at Mrs Lizzie
BubiersN
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Young were
visitors at Herbert Smalls in Top
sham, Sunday.
Maxcy Hendrick is lbading O car
with apples at the North.
The school at the Earle 10 closed
for a few days on account of the I'LL.
ress of the teacher. Mrs. Grace
Young
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Babb OF
Brunswick were visiting relatives In
this place Sunda-.
Charles Campbell IL building an
addition onto his store at the
Corners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
STATE or XAxWM
IL. 81
KESNEgEC. IS, SUPERIOR COURT
Augusta, November 18th, 1924.

Augusta, November 18th. 1924.
Elisabeth Brewer Lib't vs. Albert
Upon the annexed writ and L.ssi. Y
s j. SfSsF'S Of BY said me- Court Sss no,Ss
thereof >bs, given to the Libsles by
publishing an attcsted copy OF the
same, or an abstract thereof, together
with this order thereon. three weeks
a newspaper printed IN Augusta IN
said County Of kennebec. the last pub
lication To be thirty days at least boz
fore the next term OF said Court, to DO
holden at Augusta, within and for.
ond Tuesday of January next, that ne
may then and there appear. in said
Attest: WIN. n. FISHER,
Justice Superior Court
Copy OF Libel
The Libelant alleges that she was
married 60 the said llheec at Frederic
toa In the Province of New BRUNSWICK
Dominion Of Canada. on the 23rd day
belize cohabited In this state after
their said marriage; that the libelant
resided In this State when the cause
Of divorce accrued as hereinafter set
forth. and had resided here In good
that the lbelant has ever been faith
full to her marriage obligations: but
that the said iibelee has been unmind.
full of the same: that on the gard day
OF March 1897 he utterly deserted the
libelAnt without reasonable cause ana
has continued said desertion for three
consecutive years next prior 10 the Ill
ing OF this libel; that being OF sum.
eient ability he has grossly, wantons.
ly and cruelty neglected and refused
70 provide suitable maintenance for
your iibelant, that he has been guilty
OF cruel and abusive treatment ana
extreme cruelty towards her;
Wherefore. she prays that q divorce
from the bonds Of mRtrlmony between
herself and said llbelee may be de-
creed; also that reasonable allniony
be decreed to her out OF his estate: or
In lieu thereof that specific sum be
paid to her by him.
And the libellant further alleges
chat she has used reasonable diligence
TO ascertain the present residence OF
said libclee, but 10 unable to do 30,
and does not know where Il is.
ELfZAHETH BROWBR. LibslATt.
Ksnnebec, %. Nov. 10. te3t--TAs
said Libelant made oath that tho
above allegation as to the residence %
the Libeiee II true.
GohDoN r. aALLERT,
tNotarial SeaD
A true copy OF the order Of notice
and libel.
i Attest: G. W. JONES. Clerk
nov20-27-dec4