davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-30
SAYS CONVICT MADE
SCARS WITH IODINE
Camp Officials Charge Follows
Cruelty Accusations
by Prisoner.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, August 90
James Jamerson. who charged convict
camp officials with hanging him by
the wrists and otherwise maltreating
him at the gang retreat near Concord,
Va, painted himself with iodine to
avoid work, according to Capt. Jack
Higginbotham, in charge of the con-
victs.
Higginbotham earlier denied Jamer.
sons charges of cruelty and said he
stood the prisoner in a normal posi-
ton, with his hands above his head.
for four hours. He charged that
Jamerson offered DR.. r. Fl. Cross of
Concord 5000 for a certificate that he
was not in a physical condition for
work. Charges that camp officials en-
gagged in drinking also were denied. A
physician stood by when Jamerson
was subjected to a whipping. and the
whipping was approved, according
to the Higginhotham interview Mai.
Yuell of the State penitentiary is ex-
pected here Monday TO investigate.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
MARYLAND EXPECTS
CURB ON DRY AGENTS
Search Without Warrants to Stop
When Budnitz Takes Hold,
Friends Say.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, August 29-Prohibi-
ton enforcement in Maryland, Della
aware and the District of Columbia
after September will undergo many
changes, according to close friends of
Edmund BudnitZ, newly appointed di-
visional chief for the Maryland dis
trict
BudnitZ, 1t is said, will put a quick
stop to liquor searches without war
Evening star., 1925-08-30
We Want
You to
Kn0u!

Every prescription
filled IN Peoples Drug
Stores is compounded
exactly as your doctor
specihes-and only by
fully experienced regis
tered pharmacists.
The purest and best
drugs obtainablc are used
in the filling of prescrip-
tions at Peoples.
And another thing, for
your protection, each
prescription is carefully
checked by two regis
tered pharmacists to pre-
vent any possible error.
Play safe-have your
prescriptions filled by
master pharmacists.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Japans population increased more
than 100 per cent between 1S4S and
1918.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Csc Hand
and Nail
Brushes
l3c

A large assortment OF
choice quality hand and
nail brushes-specially
reduced in price for
this sale only.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

sibly 10000 visitors will gather here.
Special trains will bring the Elks
from other States and from the Dis
trict as well as from the Virginia
capital. Many of the lodges will
bring their bands and drill companies.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
CHURCH ARRANGES
LABOR DAY TOURNEY
Supper and Ball to Follow Con.
tests at Oxon Hill-Sasscer
Orator of Day.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OXON HILL, Md. August 2s.-Un.
der the auspices Of and for the benefit
of St. Ignatius' Church a tournament
followed by a supper and ball is to be
held on the church grounds here La
Dor day. The tournament, which will
begin at o'clock. will be a free-for-
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Only z0c
27c
A delightfully."- smooth
and fragrant cleansing
cream that will please
the most fastidious.

You will be sure to want to supply
the whole family with new tooth
brushes during this sale.
Splendid quality brushes with pure
sterilized -bristfes strongly set in
pretty handles Different sizes and
shapes from which to choose.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
SPURNING ROCKEFELLER
ENDOWMENT DEFENDED
Wisconsin U. Regent Says State
Can Maintain Institution
Without Aid.
BY the Associated Press.

MADISON, Wis, August %
Daniel II. Grady of Portage. member
of the University of Wisconsin board
of regents, today issued a statement
defending the action of the board in
voting against acceptance hereafter
of gifts from endowed corporations.
THE Legislature has generously re-
sponded by making an annual appro-
priation for university maintenance in
excess of S3.000,000 which with it's
other investment returns would equal
an income at the usual interest rate
upon 100000 more than the entire
endowment of Harvard, or more than
$50 100000 in excess of that of Co
lumbia University. and S3S 900 900 in
excess of the Rockefeller endowed Chi.
cago University" the statement said.
"A State without one dollar of bond
ed Indebtedness is capable of main
tanning its State university free of any
obligation that may accompany a sub
sidy of the character proposed"
Japan'S population increa Sed more
Evening star., 1925-08-30

queen of love and beauty will be
crowned. Adrian P. Fisher, John Nc
Conkey and Brooke Kirby form the
on knights.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
HARDING BUST UNVEILED
AT ELKT0N, VA, TODAY
Elks of Virginia, Maryland, Della.
ware and District Of Columbia
Participate in Ceremony.

By the Associated Press.
BEDFORD, Va. August 29.-Elk-
dom of Virginia. Maryland. Delaware
and the District of Columbia will
, 1925-02-25

Opal Frame spent the week end
with Alice, Irene and Francis Bates.
The basket supper given at the
Lower Sage school was well attended
the proceeds amounting to $500.
A very pleasant surprise party in
honor of Mrs. Flora Dee was given
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. V. F. Rotter. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Brittin, Mr..
and Mrs. William Felsheim, Mrs. A.
Westhoff, Mrs. Hanson, Nj. and Mrs.
Lowe, Mr.. John Dahlem and Mrs.
Rains. The evening was spent in
card playing.
H. F. Bates and family and Opal
Frame called Sunday at the Walter
Bates home on Irma Flat.
Lower Sage Club will meet with
Mrs. James Milstead on Thursday,
March 9Th.
, 1925-02-25
: Upper Sage Creek :
:: ::

:. :. :. :. y :. - :. =. :. :. :: !. :. :: :. :.
Mrs. Scotty McWilliams and baby
were Friday afternoon visitors at the
Fred Mcneil home.
The sale held at the Houston farm
on Friday was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Aldrich attended
the Peery sale and also visited At the
home of E. NJ. Coe on Thursday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Freeborg, Geo.
Stacy, Ed Mangus, MI. and Mrs. A. L.
Pearson, L. w. Pearson, Miss Amanda
Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Schultz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz, MI.
and Mrs. Opal Schultz, Miss Anna
Haufle, Clarence Miller, and Mn. and
Mrs. j. E. Cooper attended the pie
social on Irma Flat on Saturday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Pearson and
family have moved to the L. W. Pear
son ranch and the L. w. Pearson
family has moved to the A. L. Pear
son residence in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcneil were
Sunday callers at the E. NJ. Coe home.
Mrs. Ella Gilmore, of Joy, Illinois,
is her visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam
S~tewardson.
E. NJ. johnson and G. A. Wright
, 1925-02-25
Crandall Creek

Martin Ranmael has returned home
after spending a month visiting in
Billings, Joliet, Belfry, Clark, Powell,
and other points. Mr., Ranmael was
in Billings in the interest of the
Canyon road, and succeeded in in
, 1925-02-25
Sunlight Items
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. I. :. :. {. (. :. :. :. 4:

Ranger James has gone to Cody to
work in the supervisors office for a
while. Bryon Wogoman is staying at
the ranger station during his absence.
Cy Evans and Dewey Riddle had
dinner Sunday with bachelors Ted
Anderson and George Mccullough. +,
Mrs. Snyder and children and Miss
Audrey Wilder accompanied Mr..
Snyder to the timber Sunday.
The Upper Sunlight school gave an
entertainment on st. Valentines day.
Russell Blood, Mrs. Dewey Riddles
nephew, walked into Sunlight from
Cody Tuesday.
Ranger McGrew passed through
Sunlight on Wednesday, enroute to
Cody.
, 1925-02-25

teresting influential people in the pro-
ject to the extent hat they promised
to look IN the matter, probably in
August. At The time they will attend
the old timers meeting in Cooke City,
Grasahopper Glacier, and other places
of interest.
The Crandall Livestock Associa-
ton held a business meeting at the
Shrine ranch last Saturday, and took
up a number of important matters.
The members remain very enthusiast
tic, and are starting the new year with
new courage and vim.
, 1925-02-25
Oil Drippings Near Cody

The latest word from the Ohio
Oil Company now drilling in the Ore
gon Basin is that the drilling company
is working on the rotary hole, steaming
out ice below the rotary table, and
that it sholyd have the drill stem re-
moved by Friday. The gasser is still
blowing, and spraying a noticeable
quantity of light oil.
, 1925-02-25
|. LoWer Sage Creek :


Fred Ebert and family called at the
Harmon Schultz home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hempstone, Mr..
Noble and Irwin Hicks were Sunday
callers at the Walt Phelps home.
Frank Ives and family visited Sun
day at the T. s. Riddle home in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Brittin, Miss Cook
and Mr.. Mahoney were Sunday dinner
guests at the V. F. Rotter home.
Mrs. II. F. Bates and Mrs. Alice
Pattison called Thursday afternoon
on Mrs. d. ID. Stall
Carroll Ross loaded a a Of pota-
toes ut Corbett Thursday.
, 1925-02-25
Post Says Beet
Growers BIuffing

In an editorial on the sugar beet
contract controversy and sugar tar
ifs relation to the beet grower, the
Denver Post of February 90 said the
following:
Beet growers who voted the other
day to ask President Coolidge to take
off the sugar tariff unless the Great
oUestern Sugar Company grants their
Aemand either were bluffing or they
didn't fully understand what they
were doing. Repeal of the tariff
would kill the sugar beet industry as
dead as the %proverbial doornail. The
very first fellow who would be hit
would be the best beet grower. That
isn't mere opinion; it's a fact.
Under the Great Western Sugar
company's sliding scale contract
when the average net price for sugar
during the year is 81 a hundred, and
the sugar content of the beets is 15'5
per cent, the company pays growers
5000 a ton for beets. To see what
will happen to Colorado farmers II
the tariff should be removed IS a
simple arithmetical exercise. Sub
tract s1.76, which is the tariff on
Cuban sugar, from 81. That leaves
1924 the price the company would
get for 81 sugar. Under the sliding
scale contract, sugar at S5.24 gives
the farmer S6.35 a ton for beets OF
15.5 sugar content. So that while
the company would be getting S1.76
less on each bag of sugar, the grower
would be receiving $3.50 less on every
ton of beets. Figuring an average
yield of IL tons per acre, the less 70
The farmer would be S32.2S on every
acre of beets.
A recent survey by the Colorado
Agriculture college of thirteen farms
in Weld County showed that In l9Z3
the average profit from beets was
$3.50 per acre. Removal Of tariff
would wipe out the growers profit.
Undoubtedly the difference between
the growers association and the com
pany will "come out in the wash
They have had differences before
These differences have Away been
settled. A few radicals may stir up
trouble and make threats But II
takes wore than a minority to carry
out a threat to abandon the sugar
beet crop. Colorado's farmers are
not going to be misled by false prop
uganda.
Neither beet growers nor company
can afford to take an unfair adNant-
age of the other. Both are in the
sugar business because they make
money out Of it. The farmers want
to deal with a concern that Is Dig
enough and sound enough to pay over
cnsh when beets are marketed. me
can't afford TO take n chance OF NOT
getting their money. The more the
"a company can sell, h more
profit Il can make. II isn't going to
commit financial suicide by dehber
ately trying to cheat the growers
Ordinary business shrewdness com
pels II to make the most liberal offei
possible.
The beet growers association char
ges that the company is trying to des'
troy It. The company says 1t isn't
So far as Colorado is concerned, thii
phase of the controversy Is immater
ial. The only matter between com
pany and grower is the contract. j
IL was n good contract one year, an'
the growers association said it WASH
then Il can't be a bad cantrnet now
Beets are what bring in the cash
u Farmers can't sell marketing aSoeia
tom.
, 1925-02-25

In the Oregon Basin, the acreage
is up. For the first few years permits
in the Basin field had been turned on
a straight royalty basis, but acreage
is changing hands on an overriding
royalty basis, plus a cash bonus rang
ing from S. to $25 per acre.
, 1925-02-25

Fathers and mothers need not
worry because their children lack
college education" if they have
been taught to read intelligently,
and if they read the right books,
because their minds crave informa-
ton.
A better, more useful education
can be got from two years sys-
tematic reading of the right kind
than the education planted in the
average young student in his four
years at college.
, 1925-02-25

The Lands outfit drilling for the
Pittsburg company on the Pitchfork
structure is setting a 151a inch cas-
mig, and is preparing to carry the
hole to the Embar lime.
, 1925-02-25
EDUCATION WEEK.
WHAT KILLS BOLSHEVISM?
A BIGGER DINOSAUR.
ITALIAN IMMIGRATION.

President Coolidge's message,
announcing Education Week, was
as brief and as sound as any mes
sage on education since Jaures's
message to the school teachers of
France:
Teach the children to read in
diligently and all knowledge is
open to them"
, 1925-02-25

attended a sale at Garland on Tues
day.
Mrs. Albert Schultz and children
spent Wednesday with the formers
sister, Mrs. VIM. English.
Miss Grace Stewardson spent the
weekend at home, returning to her
school duties at Fenton on Monday.
Fred Houston and Leonard Steward
son accompanied her, returning Mon
day evening.
Onas Collins returned home on
Wednesday from the home of Mrs.
, 1925-02-25
Francis in Cody.

Francis in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Fritzler, Mike
Donovan and w. A. Siddle were cal
lers at the ". A. RAIDER home on
Sunday.
, 1925-02-25

The Noonan leases in the Byron
dome are in great demand. These
holding are located within a fourth of
a mile from the structure of the Cal
ifornia holdings. This acreage is at
tractive due to the fact that the Cody
shale is so rich with casing head gas
oline, and the lower sands are figured
a sure shot for light oil operation.
Drilling by the Clark company at
Spring creek has been temporarily
Su sDended
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
FARM RECORDS
TO BE TALKED

Washburn, N. D.. Feb. Ct. S.
Thorfinson from the Farm Manage
mcnt Department at the Agricultural
College will be in the county with
County Agent A. L. Norling next
week to assist farmers interested in
farm accounts and cost records.
Dates have been arranged as fol-
lows:
Garrison. hotel. Monday, February
9 from 10 a. m. to p. m.
Coleharbor, Monday, February 9
from s p. m. to 8 p. m.
Underwood, Security State Bank.
Tuesday, February 10 from 10 a. m.
to 5 p. m.
Washburn, County Agents Office,
Wednesday, February IL from n
m. &c 6 p. n.
Underwood Poultry Show, Thurs
*, day, February II from 10 a. m. to
5 p. m.
| Farm account books can be Sc
cured at these meetings at 25 cents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
FORMER LOCAL
GIRL TELLS OF
CHINESE FIGHT
Warfare Is Described by Miss
Helen Fauske, Formally
Employed Here

Miss Helen Fauske, formerly en-
ployed in the office of the board of
regents. who left here after the end
of the legis lature in 1919 and went to
China with the American Board of
Foreign Missions and later with the
Standard Oil Company, is now in
Tientsin, In a letter to Mrs. Charles
Liessman she tells of the conditions
in China. She has had an oppor-
tunity to observe Chinese warfare
at close range, having been at the
staten when Feng Yu Hsiang's men
came in and WI Pei Fu's men fired
upon them. Everyone scampered to
cover and the firing was over almost
Immediately, but in the skirmish two
french soldiers, who were sitting on
the platform were shot through the
thighs.
All foreign business in China was
at standstill at the time the letter
was written, November %. All traf-
fic had been tied up for weeks. They
had had three different armies, hos
tile to one another in Tientsin at
different times, sometimes all at the
same time Miss Fauske says that
these armies were not allowed to
come into Tientsin. but nevertheless
they came through and stayed and
fought all around them. Most people
have lost interest there, in Feng, she
says, because of his reported treach-
cry against WI Pei Flu. They claim
he was paid $350O,O00 for it by
Chang Tso Lin. She believes WI
to be the only leader to be capable
of loyalty. 40 ="
Miss Fauske finds a great many
things to make life interesting in
China. She reports several interest
ing interviews with militarists, and
even managed a personal interview
with WI Pei Flu, while he was in
Tientsin. preparatory to his flight
south, when Feng was advancing
from the Peking side and Chang Tso
Lin down from Shanhaikwan. WI
Pei Flu had his headquarters on his
private car on the tracks between
East and Central stations. The cal
was one built for the Empress Dowa-
ger, and is reported to have been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
new BANKING
MEASURE GOES
INTO SENATE
Bill, Drawn by Senator lnger-
son, Would Safeguard Saw.
ings Bank Deposits
WHAT 1T PROVIDES

Senator Ralph Ingerson's bank re-
gulation program came to the front
again today when Senator lngerson
introduced in the senate bill for
throwing safeguards and restric-
tions around the operations OF saw
ings banks.
The bill provides that any bank
authorized to do business in the
state is specifically authorized to ac-
ccpt savings deposits, and to issue
secured savings certificates OF de-
post" under the terms which follow.
These are;
Before any bank shall be author
lied to issue a Savings certificate or
deposit it shall first have transfer
red, assigned and pledged in trust to
a trustee-approved by the state
banking board United States bonds,
state, county, school, township, or
municipal bonds, warrants, tax cerl-
ficates or municipal certificates Oh
Indebtedness in an amount equal
in par value to the amount OF such
savings certificates
These bonds etc. are to be held by
the trustee to secure the payment OF
the savings deposit in the bank. On
refusal to pay any savings deposit IN
accordance with its terms the depos-
itor may enforce payment by fore
closure on this collateral after hav-
ing secured the approval Of the state
banking board.
Four and one half per cent per an
mum is made the maximum rate of
payment on such savings deposit.
Violation OF this section of the pro-
posed law is made punishable by a
fine of not more than $1,000 or inn
prisonment from one to five years or
both.
Any bank in the state wishing to
operate a savings department must
comply with the provisions Of this
law if it is passed, Senator lngerson
explained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
.Nothing seemed to interest her

By THE end Of the second act she wished
she were home in bed. She was tired
always tired. That fact showed in her
face. And She may be multiplied by
tens of thousands of women in America.
For it was the worlds most universal
disease that was sapping her strength and
killing her interest. 1t is good to
know that Kellogg ALL-BRAN has brought
permanent relief to thousands of sufferers
from constipation.
When ALL-sRAN travels through the
system. its fiber remains unchanged.
Therefore. it can sweep the intestine clean.
1t can absorb and carry moisture through
the intestinal tract and stimulate it to
natural. healthy action. ALL-BRAN is what
doctors call bulk food.
kellogg's ALL-BRAN is delightful with
milk or cream. sprinkled over other
cereals; cooked with hot cereals; in soups.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
TRIAL OF HARVEY WOMAN
FOR ATTACKING DAUGHTER
TRANSFERRED TO FOSTER

Darlington, n. D., Feb. 6.-Febru
airy % is the present scheduled date
in district court in this city for the
trial of Mrs. Grace r. Phillips Of
Harvey. charged with assaulting her
foster daughter, Dolly Phillips, 10.
with a dangerous weapon. The case
was removed to this county on a
change of venue petitioncd for by the
defendant in Wells district court.
Dolly Phillips was knocked uncon-
scious in the yard of her home early
one morning las. August. When
she regained consciousness. she de-
clared an unidentified man had hit
her on the head with club. Later
she changed her story and said that
it was her foster mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
DRscoAL

Miss Esther Peterson spent the
weekend at her home, southeast OF
town, returning to ST., rling Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Thomas returned
from the capital city OF Friday.
NJ. T. Olson went to Minneapolis
Monday on business and to attend
the auto show.
H. A. Knudson left Monday for the
twin cities on business apd to attend
the auto show.
Adam Eisenbeisz and daughters,
Martha and Emma, were Arena Wis.,
itors from Saturday until Monday.
F.. d. Woodwork went to the twin
cities Monday.
Alden Nelson is out of the hospi-
tai but has to make occasional trips
to Bismarck to have his arm dress
ed. ~;
Mrs. John d. Stewart has been
suffering with an attack of rheuma
tism for the past ten days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherbinski Of
Arena spent Wednesday of last week
with the Eisenbeisz family in Dris-
COLL
The Ladies' Aid had the regular
February meeting in church Thurs
day, Feb. s. All members contribu-
ted to the lunch which was served
after a business meeting, at which
plans for the contemplated new
church we're discussed.
On the evening Of Feb. IA the La
dies Aid will serve a Norwegian
dinner in the Community hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sharp, Jr.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Helmcr
Meland.
| ]. E. Tierney spent last weekend
with his family in Bismarck.
VIM. Meyer went to Bismarck Sat-
urday.
| The next meetinEtof the w. C. T.
tU. will be held Saturday afternoon,
Feb. Fl. Please note the date. Or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06

you wonder what becomes Of
! the girls whodisappear-drop
out Of sight, many never to be
heard Of again.
There are hundreds Of such
girls.
Lateonenisht a younggirlstepped
from q train and into q taxi to COM
tinue her journey home. Shortly
after, an unconscious, girlish figure
was carried quickly into carefully
darkenedhouse ona quiet side street.
That is how one girl disappeared
and the beginning Of q chapter in her
life sodreadful that she will carry the
sickening memory Of it with her to
the grave. ~:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06

burned after WI abandoned it to
take steamer south. During the
interview he posed with Miss Fauske
for several photographs, one OF
which she sent to Mrs. Liessman.
Riding is one of the most popular
pass times in Tientsin. Miss Fauske
says she has a white pony, which
she rides every day. and although
she enjoys life there she looks for
ward to coming home to America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
What Becomes OF the Girls Who
Disappear?


Ordinarily wild horses could not
tear from her the details Of the hor-
rors she endured from the time she
stepped into the taxi until she was
rescued days later from that terrible
barred room in the house with the
shades drawn down.
But because she realizes that
thousands Of girls might innocently
make the mistake she made, she
has told her story in True Story
Magazine for March. It is entitled
"Outside the Lasp-a powerful,
gripping true story that every girl
and every parent Of girls should
read.
Now upon the newsstands. Buy
it today.