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

talked about the case and Loeb sug-
gested that if Mr.. Franks had gone
to the 63rd street drug store he
would not have met the kidnapers.
Loeb suggested we canvass the
streets but l hesitated because l
had some school work to do. How
ever, Alvin Goldstein and James
Mulroy Of the Chicago News came
along and we agreed to CO."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
EDITOR IS RELEASED

Sante Fe, N. NJ, July 25.-Carl c..
Magee, Albuquerque, editor, was re-
leased on $4,000 bond By order Of
the state supreme court here last
night at the termination of hear
ing instituted on writ Of habeas
corpus. Release of the editor was
for duration of the courts deliber-
atoms on the question of Governors
power Of the pardon in the case of
direct contempt for which Magee is
under sentence in the San Miguel
county Jail at Las Vegas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25

Another conversation took place
in the Loeb home on the morning
of Decoration Day. Loeb had been
brought to. his home by. the inves-
tigatcrs of the states attorneys Of
flee who then had the young man in
custody for preliminary examina.
ton as the result of finding Leo
pold's glasses near the culvert
Loeb joked with the witness there
about the "boner" of the police ir
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, July 25.-Wheat re-
ceipts 142 cars compared with 1873
cars a year ago. Cash No. north
ern $685. to $1.4OA; No. l dark
northern >spring choice to fancy
$l.5OA tv $1.5OA; good to choice
$1.AlA to $1.42h; ordinary to good
Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.O4A to
$l.37A to $1.4OA; July $1.33A;
$1.O5h; oats No. 3 white, so to 81
cents; barley GO to 70 cents; rye
No. 2, SO to 1914 cents; flax No. l
$2.4E to $24S. ~
asA lmes all the qualities of the title
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, July 25.-Butter lower
Receipts 1929 tubs. Creamery ex-
tras ss% cents; standards ssIs ex-
35; seconds 33 to 81 cents; cheese
unchanged; eggs higher. Receipts
1853 cases. Firsts 26 to 26A ;
ordinary firsts 24k to "a; storage
pack firsts 271a; poultry alive, weak
to steady. Heavy fowls " cent
lower. Others unchanged. Fowls
l6 to q cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
RETURN FROM PARK TRIF

Misses X. A. Burns, Florence E..
Wallace, L. M. Thompson, and NJ.
Lovchick all of Grafton, N. D., were
visitors in Bismarck for few days,
on their way home from motoring
trip to the Yellowstone National
Park. Coming back they also stopped
at the Chateau De Mores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
holding him for such crime, and
regarded the whole matter light
PUT PAD UNDER DIAL

:. PUT PAD UNDER DIAL -.
To prevent scratching of the panel
by dial, set close to it, put soft
felt pad between the dial and panel.
The result il. not only prevention of
scratching, but lack of any noise in
turning the dial. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
70 VISIT RELATIV.

Miss Betsa Clark left today for
Pleabon, N. D., where she will visit
with relatives for some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July 25.-Hog receipts
$4,000. Desirable grades active, Is
to 25 cents higher than Thursdays
average. Top lightweights $3.50.
Cattle receipts 1000. Fed steers
and yearlings fully steady. Top
5000.
Sheep receipts 6,OO0-. Fat lambs
around rs cents higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
TO LIVE IN FARGv

Mrs. M. Meyer and children left
today for Fargo where they expect
to make their home in the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
ElbOwoods Baby Dies

Baby Walter Crows Breast, N15
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Crows Breast of Elbowoods
died this morning after short ill.,
ness at a local hospital. The body
is being taken to Halliday today,
and burial will be made at Elbo-
woods. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
TO LAKOTA

Mr.. and Mrs. George MERCER who
have been visiting Mr.. Mercier's
father for several weeks, left today
TO Lakota. They expect to return
to Bismarck in the fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
CITY NEWS
St. Alexius HOSPITAL

Admitted for treatment to the St.
Alexius hospital: Mrs. Carot lime
Bitterman, Zap; Mrs. w. A. Pansky,
Mandan; Herbert Hayes, Center.
Discharged: Theodore Haraden.
sky, Richardton; Misses Louise and
Pauline Leinius, Stanton, and Mrs
p. d. Pfaff, Almont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
VOLUNTEER HANDY

VOLUNTEER HANDY
A volunteer is especially useful to
check. up on the strength of the B
and C batteries, where several tubes
are used and the drain on plate
voltage is high. The storage bat
terry is tested by the hydrometer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
VISITS HERE

Mark Buechler of Kuhn was a visi-
tor in the city yesterday, on his way
from Grand Forks to Hebron. He
is now on his way home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
TO VISIT SISTER

Mrs. H. E. Shearn and son Charles
left today for Minneapolis where they
ter. Mrs. Gibson. for two or three
weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
BATTERY CONFERENCE

BATTERY CONFERENCE
Dry battery manufacturers are
planning to meet with government
radio men in conference to adopt
certain standards for their products.
The best kinds of batteries for radio
use are planned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
Social and
Personal
FROM WING

Walter Pesonen one of the promi-
nent residents of the Wing district,
was in Bismarck yesterday Oh bust
ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
GipSies Steal

The band of gipsies that recently
camped near the state prison stole
rs young turkeys and five large
ones from the state prison, accord
ing to Warden j. j. Lee. The theft
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25

occurred on a stormy night. Blood
hounds traced the robbers to the
scene of the gypsy camp, but they
had left in automobiles and no
trace has been found of them since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
IN CITY YESTERDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Becher
Of New Salem were visitors in the
city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, July 25.-Flour ~
cents lower to 10 cents higher. In
carload lots family patents quoted
at $3.50 to $7.95 a barrel in w.
pound cotton sacks. Shipments
47,632 barrels. Bran $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
VISITS FRIENDS

Mrs. L. l.. Eastburn is in the city
for few days visit with friends,
before going on to her home in
Dawson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25

Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con-
stipation made and recommended
by the manufacturers of TANLAC.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25

cent per pound discount under
So IN. Ear corn cents under shell.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
Want Roadway Out
from Power House
Wisconsin Gas and Electric Wants
Chance to Move Machinery
from Power House.

Plans Of the Wisconsin Gas and Elec-
trio company to discontinue the use of
the plant east of the Main street
bridge as a power station and make it
a sub station for distribution Of cleo
trical power were made public in a re-
quest made TO city officials for the OPP
ening Of some way whereby machinery
could be hauled from the station. When
the new bridge was built the plant was
hemmed in. The best outlet for it IS
to grant temporary roadway across
property owned by the city, which was
promised in "gentleman's agreement"
at the time the bridge was constructed.
The company desires to install some
new machinery and to remove machin-
cry and equipment from the station.
It will be of some advantage to the
city in that the change will make 1T
possible to remove the smoke stacks
and will make the sub-station only a
distributing station and not general
ing one
A plan for allowing the right of way
temporarily is being worked out BY rep
resentatives Of the city and officials Of
the company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
DEATH CLAIMS
KENOSHA WOMAN
Mrs. VIM. II. SchOOnOver
Died Saturday Follow
ing Operation.
LEADER in CLUB LIFE

Death claimed a leader in the COM
munity and social life of Kenosha on
Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. Helen
Neu Schoonover, SO, wife of William
Ray Schoonover, died at the Kenosha
hospital from shock caused by q Gaze
sarian operation. A daughter, born
at the hospital on Friday, is still liv-
ing. Mrs. Schoonover never rallied
from the shock incident to the opera
ton, dying at two o'clock on Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Helen Neu Schoonover was
born in Marshall county, Indiana, near
the city of Bourbon, in 1888, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neu,
a leading family of that community.
She was educated in the schools there
and completed her education at a
higher institution of learning in
Indiana.
Came to Kenosha Three Years Ago.
In 1918 she was united in marriage
to William Ray Schoonoyer. They had
lived for a number of years in Indiana
polls, coming to Kenosha about three
years ago. Mrs. Schoonover in that
time had made many friends here and
the news OF her ueaJn came as rear
sorrow to the entire community in
which they lived.
She was a member of the First Con-
gregational church here and had taken
an active part in the work Of the
church. She was also a member of tht
Kenosha Woman's club and had beer
active in that organization,
Funeral In Indiana.
Surviving the deceased are her hus-
band, William r. Schoonover, secretary
and general manager Of the Wisconsin
Hydrogen Oxygen company here, six
teen months cid son, William Arnold
and an infant daughter. She is alsc
survived by her father, Charles Neu
of Bourbon, Indiana.
The remains were taken to the
Crossin Mortuary and later to the
home at 528 Park avenue. This morn.
ing the body was taken to Bourbon
Indiana, where the funeral services
will be held Tuesday at the former
home there with interment following
in the family plot in the cemetery
there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
TREVOR AGENT
UNDER ARREST
Is Charged With Embez-
zling Funds of st. Paul
Railway Co.
NO FOOD IN HOUSE
Peter Joseph Maseck at County
Jail; Not a Crust of
Bread in His Home.

Peter Joseph Maseck, station agent
at the ST. Paul railway office at Ire
vor, is in the county jail today,
charged with embezzlement of 5000,
funds Of the railway.
Maseck was arrested Saturday after
noon by Sheriff Fred Pabst and I'm
dersheriff Joseph Knipfer, on the COM
plant of Henry C. Alcott, auditor for
the railway company. The complaint
charged that Maseck had embezzled
the funds on August 27, 1924.
Says He Admitted 1t.
Maseck is said to have admitted
taking the money from the cash re-
ceived while operating as agent, but
said he wanted to make restitution.
He is alleged to have admitted such
thefts over a period of six or seven
months.
The auditor for the company dis
covered the discrepancies while he
was making his usual survey OF the
books at the station
In Pitiful Circumstances.
John MUTT, of Trevor, who knew
Maseck we'll, came down to the
sheriff's Office this morning, and told
another side to the story. He said
that he had been in the mans home,
and that there was not a crust of
bread there for the family. In ad-
dition to Mrs. Mascek, there are six
children, the oldest eleven years old,
and the youngest six months.
There were no clothes there, no
food, no kerosene for the lamp, moth
ing visible in the way of necessities
or comforts for this large family.
An effort will be made to mitigate
the circumstances of the family while
Maseck is in jail, and also to discover
If possible, what were the reasons why
he took the funds from the company,
whether urged by dire necessity or
because Of some mental afflictlon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
AVOID SPREAD OF
WHOOPING COUGH
All Precautions Taken by
Health Office to Avoid
Spread of Colds.
PUBLIC TO COOPERATE

This is the time of the year when
colds are most frequent and more than
the usual precaution should be taken
to avoid contagion or to contract a
cold, for a cold is but the beginning
of any number of vastly more serious
diseases. At this time of the year
it is customary for the health depart
ment to issue warnings and publish
rules pertaining to the safe guarding
of health.
Who hing cough, which threatens
all young = and which is most cas-
lily contracte now that the schools
have commenced, is only too often
thought to be an ordinary cold, for
the whooping does not begin until the
cold has. developed for more than a
week. Then, when it has gotten a
good hold on the victim, and the
stfaining coughing begins, it is most
difficult to break.
Take Precautions. y
Parents who observe signs of a
cold in their children would be more
than wise to see a doctor, especially
if the cold persists longer than ten
days or two weeks.
Especially in children under two
years of age is whooping cough dam
gerous. Statistics compiled by the
health bureau show that the mortality
in victims of that age is extraordin-
arily high, and the younger the child,
the more susceptible. Whooping
cough has claimed more victims than
diphtheria, scarlet fever or measles,
and in it's early stages it is by far
the easiest to check.
Recommend Serum.
Health officers recommend the in4
lection of serum as treatment for
whooping cough. This is the surest
and the quickest way of curing par
ticularly stubborn cases and also it
is preventative to children who have
not contracted the cough.
Children who are we'll are urged to
be kept away from those who have the
cough. Precaution should be taken
not to send the children to school
while they are still coughing Even
children who have catarrhal coughs
should be segregated from children
who are we'll since this is quite often
a symptom in the development Of the
cough.
Whooping Cough Most Dangerous.
The great danger in whooping cough
and the cause for the high mortality
rate is the bursting Of blood vessels
in the eye and the brain from strang-
ling coughing. Very young children
are unable to bear this strain with
their undeveloped organs, and are Of
ten choked to death.
The health department urges the
very greatest precautionary measures
now at the most susceptible time of
the year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
Long Illness Is
Ended by Death
Mrs. Magdeline Ludwig, Widow Of
Phillip Ludwig, Died Early This
Morning After Long Illness.

Mrs. Magdeline Ludwig, aged sc
years, widow of the late Phillip Lud-
wig, died just after six o'clock this
morning at the St. GATHERINGS hos
pital after long illness. In July
she suffered stroke of apoplexy from
which she had never been able to rally,
Little hopes for her recovery had been
held out for several weeks.
The deceased was born in Naper-
vile, Ill, October 10, 1857, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Liesz.
She came to Kenosha with her parents
in 1870 and has lived here since that
time. She was a member of the st.
George congregation and of the Moth
ers' Sodality of that church.
Surviving the deceased is one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rose Wallig and eight
grandchildren. The remains were
taken to the NJ schler mortuary from
which they will be taken to the home
at COZ Middle street this evening.
The funeral services will be held
Monday morning at nine o'clock at the
ST. George church with interment fol-
lowing in the family plot in the St.
George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
Elmer Smith, 4, and Ralph
Schwartz, 5, Lost All
Day Are Found.
FEARED DROWNING
Found Little Boys Bicycle
Near Eichelman Park and
Family Feared Drowning.

The police, the sheriff's Office, and
the entire neighborhood in the vicinity
/ of the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Smith, 369 South Main street, spent a
most exciting day yesterday in search
of two little youngsters, one the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Elmer Jr., aged
4, and the other the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Schwartz, Ralph, aged S. The
boys had suddenly disappeared from
their homes and the scenes of their
play and several circumstances devel-
oped to throw serious scare into
the hearts of the parents for the safe
ty of the youngsters.
Shortly after eleven o'clock on Fri
day morning Elmer Smith, Jr., ard
Ralph Schwartz were playing in front
Of Elmer's home. Elmer had a little
bicycle and the two were having a
glorious time pushing each other
around in it.
But soon this sport became too slow
for the boys and they turned to some
thing more exciting. One of them
suggested taking a walk down Park
avenue and a stroll through St. James
cemetery. This sounded better than
staying around the home. Elmer and
Ralph walked down by Richelman park
first and finding the bicycle quite
handicap in their travels left it on the
brink of the shore in the park. Then
the two were off.
In the meantime twelve o'clock came
around and time fer lunch. Mr.. Smith
returned home as did Ir. Schwartz
When it was discovered that the two
boys had disappeared without cue
to their whereabouts, Doth families be-
came alarmed A frantic search Yves
made Of the neighborho5d afa when
still. no trace was found of the hogs
the police were called. Ererg family
in the vicinity of the hons volunteer.
| ed to Join in the search knc shortly
| there were a dozen automobiles sccar.
! ing that part of the city.
Found Late In Afternoon.
| The search had gone On far an hou'
/ when someone discovered the Bicycle
| so close to the water ct Eicheilnal
mark. This aroused the worst fears II
! the minds Of the parents, and stories
Of drowning becsme rife. A Bearcf
was made of the entire shore in tht
vicinity but still no trace of the boys
was found.
just as the day was coming 10 8
close and the sun was taking its les
look at this part Of the eaGth for thu
day, a report came from Ailendale thai
that two boys were there watching thu
workmen in road construction WORK
and answering the description sent GU
of the two boys. Miss Beatrice Eng
fish was the discoverer. and by her &C
earned the eternal gratitude Of the
frantic parents.
The boys, it seemed, got tired %
watching the tembstones in che GENE
terry. and had wandered iarthet dossi
to Allendale where they we're found
entirely unaware of Che anxiety the.
i had created.
Now Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and NJ
and Mrs. Schwartz are spending thu
day thanking the many people who es
sisted in the search. And Elmer Jr.
and Ralph are wondering what it wa
all about.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18

How's this for sign to hang out
in front of a theater?
smack Sennett presents Ben Turpin
in Romeo and Juliet'-Scenario by
William Shakespeare"
Wouldn't that fill the house? Es-
pecially when you stop to consider that
Mr.. Shakespeare is as well known as
a writer as Mr.. Turpin is as an actor
if you get what we mean.
Well, that's just what Mr.. Sennett
is going to present, through Pathe, in
the near future. 1t was no easy job
to induce Mr.. Shakespeare to write for
the movies, make up your mind To
that. He hemmed andv~he hawed and
said he'd have to go back to Stratford
and put the proposition up to- Anne
Hathaway. The upshot of the whole
thing was that Mr. Shakespeare final
ly agreed to try just one scenario, and
that was that. a 4-
Mr.. Tt-pin, on the other hand, has
no objection whatsoever to appearing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
LAD CAUGHT IN
FOOLISH 1'HEFTS
PageI, Who Has Served
Three Terms at School,
Arrested Again.
LOT OF OLD CLOTHES

Fred Pagel, 20, has been arrested by
the police on the charge Of suspicion.
The young mans last act of indlscre-
ton is one of such folly that it seems
apparent that his past experience IN
institutions of correction have done
him no good at all, and that he is nat
urally disposed to fall into hot water.
On Friday afternoon Pagel was tax
en- into custody by Secretary Mels-
sner and Police officer Long when
found in the old Hansen home on South
street near Main street, the site OF
the new Dayton hotel venture.
The young fellow was seen there
about noon by Fred Dayton who in
quired of workman about the place
what Pagel was doing.
"I don't know" replied the other
"He was here at o'clock when | got
here"
Pagel appeared to be busily engaged
packing clothes into two cardboard
boxes. Dayton notified the police with
the result that Pagel was taken into
custody.
The clothes which the young man
was so busily engaged in placing in
boxes preparatory to removal had ne
particular money value. They were
old discarded garments of an old cut
and style. However, the police main
tanned that Pagel had no business
there, and no business removing arti-
cles which did not belong to him.
Three Times at Waukesha.
Pagel has been sent three different
times to the industrial school fo1
boys at Waukesha on charges of bur-
glary and theft. Tie last time he was
sent up he was ordered to remain there
until 81. In the meantime the state
legislature changed the law, making
the term end at 10, and two years age
therefore the young fellow was re
leased.
He is being held by the police pend
ing an inquiry into his other activi-
ties here, and also for the purpose Of
finding out why he entered the Ham
sen home and what he expected to dc
with the garments which he appeared
to be pilfering.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
Cabbage Inspector
to be Placed Here
State Cabbage Inspector to be Located
in Kenosha County and Other
Vicinities Soon.

Announcement was made at Madison
today that state cabbage inspector
would be sent to Kenosha county to
inspect shipments here next week,
Inspectors will also be sent to Racine,
Sumner and Sturtevant according to
B. B. Jones, who is in charge of the
inspection work for the state depart
ment of markets. Mr.. Jones will make
tour of the. southwest Wisconsin
cabbage district during the week and
assist in getting inspection. work
underway. Hay inspectors under the
state department also will be placed
next week, it is said, at Green Bay,
Spooner and probably at Eau Claire.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18

! in the movies. And, best of all, he
was anxious to play Romeo" for he
has always felt that the famous lover,
must have been cock-eyed or else he
wouldn't have let little Miss Capulet's
folks bust up the romance the way
they did.
SO, the picture was made. Mr.. Tur-
pin gives his own version of Romeo
and Juliet" ably assisted by Miss
Natalie Kingston in the role of the
pining lady of the balcony. In the
picture above Mr.. Turpin is shown in
the act of sealing the balcony to reach
the side Of his beloved "Jule" This
is two-reel comedy that will certain
ly be looked for with the keenest in
terest, for it proves for the several
huhdredth time that Mack Sennett and
Ben Turpin know exactly how to crowd
laughs into strips of celluloid.
AS Mr.. Shakespeare himself has So
often said "Ben may look crooked, but
he's the straight goods as a comedian"