davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
Judge Kneeshaw
To Aid In Hunt
For Missing Son

Pembina. N. D., June SLAP
Judge w. j. Kneeshaw of Pembina,
left Sunday for Florida where he
will assist in the search for his son
who disappeared some weeks ago, it
was stated today by members of the
family that there were no special
in the case but that
he had decided to 60 so Is to be on
the grounds where the search is be-
ing conducted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
THR0NGS GIVE
BIG WELCOME
T0C00LlDGE
President Special Guest at
Great NOrse-American
Centennial Today
THOUSANDS IN LINE
Party Lines Forgotten as
Tribute Is Paid to
Chief Executive

St. Paul, Mimi, June 8.-(AP)-
Today was presidential day at the
Morse American Centennial celebra-
tion at the Minnesota State fair
grounds.
President Coolidge came to be the
principal speaker today at the pro-
gram of the Centennial which mark
ed the one hundreth anniversary OF
organized Norwegian immigrants to
America. A meeting Of the Morse
American Historical society and a
pageant depicting the arrival OF the
Norsemen in America are other fea-
lures for today in addition to an
athletic program in Minneapolis.
DIFFERENCES FORGOTTEN
ST. Paul, June S.-Political differ
ences were forgotten today as the
people of Minnesota and the North
west joined in honoring President
Coolidge. their guest for the day.
Coming into the territory which
was the battle ground in the last
presidential contest on non-politi-
cal mission to pay tribute to the Nor
wegian immigrants. The executive
was given welcome that did not
know the bounds of race or party.
Thousands Of men, women and
children, lined the platform on the
Union station and Third Street
nearby to greet President and Mrs.
Coolidge on their arrival here last
night. Thousands of others waited
until today to get glimpse of them
and to hear the President address
the Norse-American Centennial eel
ebration today.
While here the President and Mrs.
Coolidge are guests of Secretary and
Mrs. Kellogg. They will leave for
Washington shortly before midnight
on special train, due to arrive
at the Capital Wednesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
RACE PROGRAM
is PL AN AT
NORTHWEST FAIR

Minot, N. D.. June s.-Purses to-
falling $4,1OO for the harness and
running races will be awarded dur
ing the Northwest fair in Minot,
July Gil. according to Secretary
Henry l.. Finke. OF this sum 81 900
is to be given for running races ssd
the remainder for harness events,
the division of the purses to be de-
cided upon by the horsemen and the
fair association.
Secretary Finke has written letters
to horsemen throughout South Dako-
ia, Minnesota, Montana and Canada,
urging them to enter animals in the
Minot races.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
MORE HEAT DEATHS

t6y Inc Associated PreSs)
Chicago. June 8.-Relief in the
Eastern and Mid-western area was in
prospect today from the almost ma
tion wide heat wave which has tax
en- q toll OF 461 lives in nine days.
Although western temperatures
were modified to some extent yes
terday by cloudiness, rains and
winds. resulting in . smaller nun
Der Of deaths than the day before,
the continuing heat in many eastern
areas added heavily to the casualty
list. Deaths yesterday, directly at
tributed to the heat. numbered 157,
all but eight in the eastern territory.
Philadelphia led the casualty list
with II deaths while there were 81
in New York.
Relief was forecast by the wealth
er bureau from two directions. Por-
tions Of the area particularly in New
England and New Jersey were sche-
duled to benefit from an atmos-
lcoattausd On pass tasss)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
TRAIN KILLS
MAIL CLERK
OF JAMESTOWN
(By The Associated Press,

jamestown. N. D.. June 8.-Willi-
am Nelson, As. of jamestown, rail-
way mail clerk on the Northern Pa
cific was almost instantly killed at
Miles City. Mont. when the mail
truck on which he was riding from
the post office to his train was
struck by a Miles City Hotel bus.
He was thrown. against the street
curb fracturing Mis- skull from which
injury he died on his way to the
hospital. A brother-in-law, C. Knee
land. left jamestown last night and
will attend to all arrangements at
Miles City. A telegram from the
coroner stated that an inquest would
be held there at 10 o'clock this
morning. Mr.! Nelson is survived by
his wife and two children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
BISMARCK BOY
ARRESTED ON
LARCENY CHARGE

Donald Harvey, II, was returned
to Bismarck from Dickinson yester-
day by Sheriff Albin Hedstrom to
answer to charges of larceny. He
was arrested in Dickinson Saturday
upon the request of the Bismarck
police.
Harvey, who has served term in
the state industrial school,, is al
legged to have stolen merchandise
from stores in Bismarck. The police
say he has confessed the thefts.
The boy will be given a prelimin-
ary hearing this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
BELGIUM DEBT
COMMISSION TO
COME TO u. S.

Washington, June 8.---(AP)-An
official commission appointed by the
Belgium government to negotiate
with American authorities for the
settlement of the war debt owed the
United States will visit this country
in July.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
Fifteen Mine
Workers Caught
In Explosion
tBy The Associated Press)

VBy The Associated Press)
Sturgis. Kentucky, June g.
Fifteen men were entombed to-
day in an explosion which oc-
Cured in mine No. 9 of the West
Kentucky coal company. Near,
ly 200 men were at work at the
time and about 1876 escaped through
other exits. officials of the com
pany announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
JAPAN PROMOTES RADIO

Tokyo, June s.-The Japanese au-
thorities have agreed upon an in
auguration committee of 40 to pro-
ceed with the organization of the
proposed Radio Corporation of Japan,
which is to establish permanent radio
communication with the United
States on an extensive scale. The
committee will be composed of sew
eral representatives Of the finance
and communications departments.
The peoples side will be represe nted
by Viscount Shibusawa, Baron Togo
and 20 other promoters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
BACTERIA IN
WAR PLACED
ON BLACKLIST

Geneva, June S.-(AP)-The use
Of bacteria in warfare was today
outlawed by the International Arms
Conference. An amendment was
adopted, placing bacteria, with poison
gas. on the list of forbidden var
methods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
LITTLE GIRL
FINDS BODY OF
MISSING WOMAN
(By The Associated Press)

Vpy TIE ASSOCIHteu PTeSS1
Mankato, Mimi, June 8.--A little
girl. following the course of her
ball as it bounced from her hand and
down the shore of the Minnesota
river, found the body of a dead wo-
man lying on the shore line.
Thus ended the thirty hour search
for the body of Mrs. Arnold Well.
"a year old Indian girl, wife of an
Indian herb doctor, who was drown
ed in the waters of the Minnesota
Friday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECASTS

hiSHeSL WIuu VcIuCllN .O&
WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: I'm
settled tonight. Tuesday generally
fair and slightly warmer in after
noon.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night with possibly rain in northeast
portion. Tuesday generally fair and
slightly warmer in afternoon.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
A deep barometric disturbance is
centered over Minnesota this morn
ing and precipitation occurred in the
Mississippi Valley, Plains States and
at scattered places over the northern
Rocky Mountain region and in the
north Pacific coast states. The
precipitation was heavy in all parts
of North Dakota. Bismarck had the
largest amount, 1852 inches during
the 48 hours ending at a. m. Mon
day. Temperatures are still quite
high over the East, while cool wea-
ther prevails from the Plains States
westward to the Pacific coast.
Road Conditions
Roads in many parts of the State
are impossible.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Official in charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08

The rainfall for the month here is
still six-tenths of an inch below
normal but one more during June
will bring the precipitation for the
season above normal.
Following is a table showing total
precipitation. normal precipitation,
depreciation and accumulated depre-
citation for Bismarck and vicinity so
far this year:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08

Roads in North Dakota were inn
passable this morning, according to
reports received here from all sec
tions Of the state. Auto drivers
who had intended leaving Bismarck
for any place in the state are ad-
vised to postpone their trips until
after noon tomorrow. The weather
predictions are for fair weather to-
morrow and the roads will be in good
condition for travel after half day
Of sunshine, the reports state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
WIND DOES DAMAGE

Wy I he ASSOCfated PreSS)
st. Cloud, June S.-A wind and
rain storm assuming almost lorna
doic proportions as it swept through
Brainerd and through the northwest
central part Of the state from Pc
quot, south to St. Paul and west as
far as Taynesville and Belgrade.
1t left in its trail tumbled over
farm buildings and in Little Falls
several unroofed houses. A heavy
rain fall flooded easements in prac-
tically every house in Brainerd and
St. Cloud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
CROPS HELPED

Fargo, N. D., June 8-(AP)-Rains
we're general in North Dakota over
the week end, the heavy rainfall be-
ing more than sufficient for crop
requirements. Little or no damage
has been reported to crops.
The crops of the state Of whole
are said to be in the best condition
in several years but in some parts,
especially the Red River valley or
along the eastern border Of the
state. farmers said 1--WE have had
enough"
Rain continued today in Fargo
and vicinity. the eighth consecutive
day that rain has fallen.
During the past "a hours rainfall
was l.29 inches.
While rainwas standing in fields on
the east state line, farmers said the
subsoi had been dry and woulI soon
absorb the water.
Western and South Central North
Dakota farmers were we'll pleased
with the amount of precipitation in
the, last week. There have been two
inches at Devils Lake in the past 40
hours. No crop damage was reported
at Devils Lake but fears we're ex-
pressed regarding flax.
Rain reports for the week includ-
cd Bottineau. .5s; Dickinson, 2.2s;
Dunn Center, 2.62: Armenia, 1.63;
Grand Forks. 3.94; Larimore, 2.7s;
Alnot, l.37; Williston, 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
SPANIARD RESCUED

Brussels, June s.--The Spanish
balloon, Hespero Susanas. fell in the
North Sea. Pilot u. La Rocha and
Senior Lobez, a passenger, were res
cued by passing ship but the bal
loon was lost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
MEDICAL CARE FOR PILGRIMS

Rome, June 8.-Arrangements have
been made to have physician on
duty during the summer at the ter
minal railway station to treat arriv-
ing Holy Year pilgrims in need of
emergency medical attention. The
doctor will be at the station from
early morning until after midnight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
ONE FLYER INJURED

Bologne, France. June 8.-The
British balloon, Elsie, participant in
the Gordon Bennet race. was des-
troyed in landing today when it's
guide rope caught on a moving
freight train, crashing the balloon
injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
j. S. BALLOON
FORCED DOWN
IN BIG RACE
Five Other Bags reported
To Have Landed; British
Flyer Injured

Brussels. June 8.-(AP)-One of
the two American balloons entered
in the Gordon Bennet cup race, the
S-l4, piloted by Lieuts. Flood and
Mccormick, landed safely at $3.50 this
morning. near Treport, France, II
miles from Dieppe.
Five other balloons, the Elsie, En-
glish; the Clampino, Italian; Marroc,
French; Duro, Spanish. and an un-
named balloon piloted by a Spanish
captain have also landed safely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
NO MORE ILLIJSIONs

NO MORE ILLUSIONS
Paris. June N-Flesh- usnored in
are in bolder hues with all sorts Of
queer designs,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08

The oldest clock which can be
found in Great Britain was built in
1895.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
HEAVY DAMAGE

st. Paul, June s.-(AP)-Wina.
electrical and transforms in the
Northwest Sunday night killed one
man and injured two others at
Pruesho. S. D., and caused consid-
erable damage to property in sew
erai parts Of the territory. Albert
Llnderrman. a 4O-year-old farmer OF
Pruesho. was killed by lightning and
C!em Henke and Owen Miller, both
OF fruesho, suffered injuries in a
wlhdstorm which preceded cloud
burst at that place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
RAINFALL IN STATE

Following is the precipitation
In North Dakota for the 4S hours
ending at a. m today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Un-
settled tonight. Tuesday fair.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Lowe visited her daughter, Mrs. Tourtellotte, few days recent ly.
 Those who have radios installed listened to the inaugural address or President Coolidge lats week.
 There will be supper in the vestry this evening given by the Ladies' Aid with Mrs. Basto and Mrs. French as hostesses.
 Mrs. H. L. Sanger visited relatives in sfoosup iast week "Wednesday and Thursday and is now entertaining her mother, Mrs. Palmer.
 The Ladies' Aid met on Thursday afternoon of last week with Mrs. w. II. Young instead of Mrs. Tourtellotte as Master Ralph was at home sick.
 The Wades were at their cottage on Sunday They were accompanied bv Mir. and Mrs. Prentice and two children of Manchester where MT. Wade is making his headquarters this winter.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
Woodstock Academy

Friends of Woodstock Academy will be glad to know that the Hall Gym nasium Fund is steadily increasing. Mrs. Leonard James has recently con tributed $50 in memory of her sister, Miss Annie Laws, and this generous gift leads the writer to suggest that no better memorial to graduates of the Academy who have left us. can be made than gift to the school they loved. It has been suggested that if enough such memorial gifts be ob- tained. the names of those thus honor ed be inscribed either on a tablet or in some other permanent record in the gymnasium.
 In addition to Mrs. James donation the committee has received $50 from Richard l.. Child of Brooklyn, N. Y. If any alumnus or alumna of the Academy is willing to undertake as a labor of love for his alma mater the task of raising sl00 by securing ten gifts of ten dollars each, or by any other means, his or her cooperation will be greatly appreciated by the committee. Now is the time to work so that we may have some consider. able gifts Ii announce at the Academy graduation in June.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
WEST WOODSTOCK

School was closed Tuesday after. noon for teachers meeting.
 Mrs. George Sumner called on friends about town Sunday.
 Miss Maude Place is slowly con. valcscing from her long illness.
 Mir and Mrs Herman Feilcr were Sunday callers at Mr Bingham's.
 William Montgomery spent the weekend with friends in Rhode Is- land.
 No services were held Sunday oW- ing to the wretched condition of the roads.
 Win Harrington of South Wood stock has been spending few days at the Shepard homestead.
 Mrs. Henry Murray. who had shock some time ago, Is quite improv- ed in health.
 Herbert Batty was operated on for ulcers of the stomach last Thurs day at a hospital in Boston and at this writing is very comfortable.
 Luther Place finished saving on the Buck lot this week and will move his mill near the Aldrich place where George Spaulding has purchased tim- Der of Charles Hopkins on the Banis- ter lot.
 Mrs. Lydia Williams, though in feeble health passed her eighty seventh birthday very pleasantly. A shower of cards and other remem- brances cheered this day and she wish es to express her gratitude and ap- preciation through this paper for the kind thoughtfulness of her friends.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
EAST PUTNAM

John Hayden and family called on relatives in Killingly Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Chesley en- tertained their daughter over the weekend.
 Mrs. Fred Babbitt Is spending n few days with her son, George, and family in Worcester.
 Miss Densie Cutler of Thompson calle don her parents, Mir. and Mrs. 0. s. Cutler Sunday.
 Nelson Baker and Mir. Monroe or Southbridge called on Mrs. Cady at the home of A. F.. Chapman Sunday.
 Mrs. Laura Burrill is visiting in East Woodstock, she accompanied Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Baker to rela- tiyes in Winchester.
 William Winslow and family of Putnam spent Sunday with MT. an'i Mrs. Amos Jenner and Lester Win low and Llewllyn Winslow of Brook lyn, N. Y., Tuesday.
 There will be supper at the church from to o'clock, Friday, March 20. The menu is as follows 1: Mashed potatoes, beef loaf, pickle, home made cookies and coffee.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
WOODSTOCK

Little John Masters of Worces- ter visited his local cousins last sun day
 Rev. and Mrs. David Hatch are parents of a little girl born Wednes- day morning, March 4.
 John Holt has been guest of his mother, Mrs. Hamilton Holt, who IS wintering at Plaine Hill.
 The Academy students are re- hearsing for the operetta which IS 70 be given in the near future. At the Sunday morning service we were favored by a solo from Miss Louise Lawton. The evening seryice was led by Mir. Hatch and the Thurs day evening meeting was held at Ine home of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Wii- Hams.
 On Thursday, March is, the League of Women Voters are planning 70 have an open meeting at the home l of Mrs. Rollins at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Hepburne IS going | to speak on Jury Service" Any one who is interested is cordially invited | to attend.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
WOODSTOCK

Mir. and Mrs. John E. Child of Putnam are visiting relatives here.
 Miss Ruth Murray was a guest of L. H. Lindeman and family on Sun day.
 Mrs. Charles H. Potter who Is suf- fering from neuritis is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Elliot Clemenee and family in Sturbridge.
 A missionary meeting will be held next Wednesday, afternoon with Mrs. Chester K. May. The topic is the Grenfel Mission and the leader Mrs. Everett E. May.
 Tamarack Camp held a meeting with Miss Betty Clifford in Quinebaug last Saturday afternoon. There was good attendance. The girls played games and refreshments were served.
 Burton Bosworth is on q business trip to Maine. Later he will go to Topeka, Kansas to drive home his brother. George Bosworth's. car which was stolen from West Hartford last summer.
 A representative of the Conn. Hu- mane Society from Hartford was in town last week Wednesday and Sat urday Investigating several cases which had been brought to the atten- tion of the society.
 Rev. II. D. Baker and wife and Mrs. Laura Burrill of East Putnam are in Boston attending the automobile show and Thomas Baker of South Wood stock is staying with his daughter Clara and grandson Arthur during their absence.
 A meeting of the League of Wo- men Voters will be held next Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. E. K. Roi- lins at Elmvale at o'clock. Mrs. Katherine Hepburn of Hartford wall be present and give an address on | jury service for women. This IS an open meeting and members of nearby leagues and all interested are cordi- ally invited to attend.
 A meeting of the Community Club was held Wednesday evening. Miss Annette May and George Fairfield were admitted to membership. The program consistd of piano duets by | Alan and Ethel Upham and the Jua- nita orchestra played for dancing. ] Committee chosen for April meeting, E. R. Rollins. Miss Annette May and Clayton Peckham.
 A social was gwen last iHuIsudy evening at the Community house bv the young matrons as hostesses, Mrs. Stuart May chairman, 100 attending. An appetizing supper was served fol- lowed by an enjoyable program. A concert by the Juanita orchestra, re citations, "Reverie in Church, .sWhen Pa Rode the Goat, Miss Ruth Murray; "Deacon's Master piece" Martha Kuper of the Chand- fer district; vocal solos, Good Bye, 'I Love You Truly" Miss Ann Phil brick: piano solos, Prelude. Chopin, | Barracole, Alan Upham. The school children gave a folk dance and a song. l Closing number by the orchestra, f The proceeds were for the benefit of l the Ladies' Aid Society.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
Woodstock Valley

Chaffee's mill is about to be moved from the lot known as Michigan v where it has been located all winter.
 Mrs. A. N. Hammond spent Sunday at Hillside Farm, Westford, with her father. L. B. Tifft, who is eonvalese- ing from his recent illness.
 There was no school on Tuesday afternoon as the teacher, Mrs. Eva Hammond, was attending the teach CTS meeting at Woodstock Hill.
 Mr. Hall and family of New Ha- ven spent the weekend at their sum mer home. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Flah. erty returned to New Haven witf them where they will spend few days.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13

series of talks on why YOU should Trade in Putnam
 The City of Thousand Advantages Suppose, we'll say, your interest in trading anywhere is selfish one--you say to yourself -I (with capital D want the limit in value and ser cry dollar spend.
 YOU'RE RIGHT
 You've hit the nail right on the head. Putnam is just the city = Putnam business concerns guarantee to give you all that and they II go you better-they Il guarantee you permanent satisfaction--stand back of your pur chase.
 Springtime calls for new paint, pa per-new clothes new bonnet, hundreds of differ ent articles that the merchants of Putnam have pro- yided in goodlv assortments and at ight prices No other city can supply you better-you'll get no more prompt or satisfactory service elsewhere. Put Putnam to the Test--shen not be found wanting The home folks now sold on their city as never before. This spring you'll see more out-oftow people trading in Putnam because the news of Putnams preparedness has spread for miles around.
 The Banks, Hotels, Restaurants, Picture Houses. Stores, Shops, Auto Agencies, Gar ages, Accessory Shops, Furniture Stores Drug Stores, Clothing, Dry Goods Hardware Stores-all keyed up to high pitch and ready to supply the wants of all who come.
 Don't buy thing before you see what Putpam has to offer-You make mistake, mi fyou
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13

Wendell Witter passed several days with a cousin in uxbridge last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cyril Paine have been spending several days with relatives in Worcester.
 George Davis has sold his farm to Clifford Hubbard. Mir. Dean, whose farm was in the English Neighbor- hood, moved to the village some months ago, the place being unoccu- pied for some time.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
NORTH WOODSTOCK FIRE PROBABLY DUE
 TO BED SMOKER
Quick Action Saves Confiagra- ton In Village of North
 Woodstock

A fire believed to have been started by mans smoking in bed was discov- cred Tuesday morning in Brett's store. North Woodstock The store was at one time the North Woodstock post office. The blaze was discovered by Ozias Milligan, who has the general store across the road from the Brett store. Had not the fire been discover ed at the time II was, the entire village might have been destroyed, as a high March wind was blowing.
 Mir. Milligan gave the alarm and summoned all possible assistance. A bucket brigade was formed and after a short time and hard work by the fire fighters, the blaze was extinguished without great amount of damage.
 The building Is owned by E. H. Cort- is. A Greek, whose name is unknown, has a three year lease of the building. The tenant works in Webster and had left for that town about five o'clock In the morning.