davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
TURTLE LAKE.
WILTON SHOWS
SUCCESSFUL
Band Concert and Splendid
Program Given at Turtle
Lake Fair
THE PRIZE WINNERS
immigration Commissioner
Dcvinc Principal Speaker
at Wilton Fair

Friday Of last week was Corn show
day at Turtle Lake.. Dave owen
Secretary of the Association of Com
mrrcc and Mr.. DaniclSon Of Ninot
were the speakers Of the day. Both
emphasized the value of community
SWrlt and cooperation to make tho
community noted for some one big
thing.
County Agent \. l.. Norling acted
as judge of the show and ,Nplaincd
come of the things to look for in Sc.
lcctinE prize samples.
4 splendid program was given by
the school under the leadership uj
superintendent Ness and his vcH
able assistants. Band Master Saith
and his splendid musicians were on
hand, and everyone enjoyed their cX.
cellCnt music.
4 good dinner and supper was scrv.
ed by the Ladies' Aid. John Frey
acted as chairman and general manag.
cr. Mr.. Frey is good Loostcr 70,
corn and for Turtle Lake.
The Prize Winners
The following prizes were awarded
Kustlers White Dent
lst-John Frey. Turtle Lake.
md Theodore NicsSncr, Turtle
Lake.
Pioneer White Dent
lSt-J Ohm Frey, Turtlc Lake
2nd-Dale Thompson, Waahhurn.
3rd-Thcodcrc Niessner, Turtl,
Lake.
White Flint
lSt W. $. Bryson, Turtle LAKE.
2nd-Gottlicb ornian, Turtle Lake
%rd Adam Schadlcr, Turtle Lake.
yellow Flint
lst John Schlofm"n. Tultlc Lake.
2nd-Leslie Johnson. Turtle Lake.
3rd-Wm. Orman, Turtle Lake.
FalcOner Corn
lst-Fred Braun. Turtle Lake.
md nd-Harry Crouch, Turtle Lake.
3rd-Andrew Wolitarsky, Turtl,
lake.
White Semi Flint
lst-John Frey, Turtle Lake.
Mixed Flint
lst-Leslie Johnson, Turtle Lake.
2nd d-Wm. Orman, Turtle Lake.
3rd d-Chris Franks, Turtle Lake.
Rainbow Flint
lst Carl Eichhorst, Falkirk
Pop Corn
1st- Mrs. Adolph Isaacson, Turtle
Lake
2nd-Andrcw Saucr, Washburn.
3rd-Mrs. Roy Parks. Washburn.
Sweet Corn
lst-Waltnr Renfrow, Turtle Lake.
2nd-Theodore Wiessner, Turtl'
Lake.
Northwestern Dent
1st-Andrcw Saucr, Washburn.
2nd--J. c. Nelson, Mercer.
3rd-Waltcr Renfrow, Turtle Lake
Early Ohio Potatoes
1st-W. S. Bryson, Turtle Lake.
2nd-Mrs. Roy Parks, Washburn.
3rd-.Jacob T. Braun, Turtle Lake.
White Potatoes
1st- VIM. Orman, Turtle Lake.
2nd-Mrs. W. S. Bryson, Turtle
Lake.
3rd--E. +. Warren, Turtle Lake.
Early Rose or Others
1st-JohI Frey, Turtle Lake.
2nd-Mrs. Andrew Wolitarsky, Tur.
tie Lake.
3rd-Gottfried Schock, Turtle Lake
Continued on page g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
Will Use Prize.
CORN EXHIBITS
AT CONVENTIONS

Officers of the Greater North Da-
kota Association, here for confer
ence today with the. Roosevelt Ma
tional Park committee Of the asso-
citation, have made arrangements with
officers of the North Dakota Corn
Show for using prize winning exhibits
in portable agricultural exhibits to
be used at national conventions and
similar gatherings to advertise North
Dakota, it is announced. Joseph NJ.
Dcvine, state commissioner of immi-
grafton, will cooperate with the state
development body in arranging the
exhibits and planning for their use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
STATE MILL
SHOWS PROFIT
FOR OCTOBER
Net Gain for Mill, Elevator
Last Month $23.3O5.7O.
Spencer Says

Grand Forks. n. d., Nov. Is. .-(4)
Net profit Of $23.3O5.7O was made by
the North Dakota State Mill and
Elevator during the month Of October
1925, according to Il statement given
out today by O. l.. Spencer. general
manager of the enterprise.
The milling department made net
profit during the month of $24,s9s.-
26 but against this is set net loss
of $1,592.56 incurred by the elevator
department, leaving $23 3,3O5.7O as the
net profit for the month for the
entire enterprise. The mill was oper-
ated practically at capacity during
October.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
w. ]. CHURCH
IS RECOVERING

W. j. Church, member of the state
board Of administration who was IL
jured two weeks ago in an automo-
bile accident near Harvey. is reeov-
ering rapidly, according to report.
received by friends here. Physi-
clans estimate, however. that it wll
be six weeks before Church. who suf.
fercd a fractured hip, will be ahis
to get around on crutches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
Father of the
President Ill

Plymouth, w.. Nov. l%.-(P)-
Colonel John {. Coolidge. father
Of the president. who is i'll at his
home here with heart affec-
tion. suffered another attack Of
"heart block" early today. The
attack passed soon, however, and
his physician, DIR. 4. NJ. Cram of
Bridgewatcr, said he did not re-
gard his patients condition as
critical.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
Thursday Program
For the Corn Show


10000 a. IN. to 1880 p. m, visit
exhibits.
2:l5 p. m.. Concert Bismarck
E!ks band under direction OF X.
r.. Wenzel.
Acrobatic Stunts Mack's Tum-
blers.
Center Boys Cornet band.
Address: }. 6. Hancy. with
extension department of the In
tcInational Harvester company.
500 p. H., Concert, Sorlien's
orchestra.
Play, Zona Gales "Neighbors,"
by Bismarck .Playmakers.
Special musical numbers.
Pageant, 1875 people "The Land
Of Royal Corn"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
Weather Report

Temperature at II. m. $3.50. .33
Highest yesterday ....>..... .52
Lowest last night ........... .33
Precipitation to Il. IN. ..... o
Highest wind velocity ....... ..2S
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and Vicinity--Fair
tonight and Thursday; somewhat
colder tonight.
For North Dakota-Fair tonight
and Thursday; somewhat colder to-
night in east and south portions.
=, Weather Conditions
The pressure is high over the
western Plateau States and it is low
over Manitoba and the upper Missis-
sippi Valley. Warm weather pre-
walls in all sections and only a few
stations in the extreme North and
in the Rocky Mountains reported
temperature below freezing. Ex-
cent for some light, widely scatter
cd precipitation the weather is gen
eralfy fair in all sections.
ORR1S T. ROBERTS,
Official in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
BIG APPETITES

London.--Huge quantities Of food
are consumed daily by England's
fighting force. During the past 80
days the Navy, Army and Air Force
Institute have supplied men with "a
tons Of bacon, 63 tons of jam and
syrup, AZ tons of margarine and AZ
tons of cheese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
LEVEL SNATCHERS

London. - Jewel spatchers stand
outside London thcaters and grab
precious pendants and other articles
from women leaving the playhouse
The police have started vigorous
campaign to put an end to such
daring theftA.aszs.'---s -sss-ssas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18

Tapirs and rhinoceroses once in
habited the Townsend Valley in Mon
tana, according to scientists who
claim to have found bones of the
animals in sediments of volcanic ash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
WEATHER FORECAS7

Fair tonight and Thursday:
somewhat colder tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
ny MARIE ROWE DUNBAR

OLYMPIA. oct so.-The saga OF
" legislative society has been sung
since territorial days when grand.
father "quadrincd' his way socially.
and now members OF tho November
session OF the legislature can
charleston their way 60 social re,
nowu.
The presaged hriefness OF the leg
isla,uro finds an echo In all vacations.
on activities % the capital city. Tho
boouegSer says he won't stock up
because the session will be short aud
Jail sentences long. The household.
ers refuse 20 take 20 wall beds 10
make room for the legislators FOR a
believed brief period. But the Olym-
pia Chamber OF Commerce feels that
tho social atmosphere would suffer a
chill II the legislative balls were elm.
mated or course the subconsciaus
mind Of tho Olympia citizen can't
escape the economy" and brief
session" talk; therefore tho society
pathtindcrs will not blink Al brii.
lance. simplicity with a halo OF
geniality around Il Is the vogue FOR
the social era OF tho November leg.
islAtiyo session.
The brilllanee OF the legislative
social functions may be dimmcd as
20 elaborate decorations expensive
invitations and long receiving hnea
but the music. the 10Y OF dancing
the lovely evening gowns win be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
BLOCK SPOKANE
ST. BRIDGE
Railway Improvement Plan
Held Up by Council

Councilman Campbelrs measure
Cor a sso0o. ooo special utility bond
issuc TO Improve and develop the
street railway system. was held zap
by fellow members 90 tho utilities
committee Thursday. despite his 81.
forts TO gain approval 90 the blu as
drafted.
ON Councilman Nichols motion.
action VAS delayed and a sub com,
iniitee Of Campbell. Erickson and
Moore appointed by Chairman Tin,
DAN 20 study the proposed ordinance
Thsrc seemed no committee oppo.
s.tion TO Campbell's proposal TO use
tl,Soo,ooo Tor purchasing approx,
nstely 100 new street cars and
ncoeo 900 Cor paving and repaylng
hetween the tracks on about SO
miles 81 city streets,
The split came over the additional
proposition OF using $500 900 for a
new bridge over the West waterway
Nichols. Tindall and Erickson main
taincd that such an expenditure Is
unnecessary.
what additional revenue would
ne bridge bring 10 the municipal
street railway Nichols asked.
THAT isn't tho question. said
Campbell. West Seattle representa-
tive. by refusing TO givo adequat,
bridge facilities AZ the waterway
YOU'RE working hantships on s0,0oI
people In West Seattle.
We can't consider Yves, Seattle
alone. Nichols rctorted. We've 20,
10 work Tor the best interests OF the
city as whole"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
ASK MONUMENTS
IN NORTHWEST
Artist and G. N. President
Discuss Memorials

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. so.-Many
historic spots in Oregon and Wash.
ington may be marked In the near
future by suitable monuments.
Electus n. 1.itchueld. New York
artist and architect. and Ralph Budd.
president OF the Great Northern rail.
way. have discussed the plan with
some seriousness.
Budd told newSpapsrmen here
about tho work that Litehtleld has
done in placing markers nj points
on the Upper Missouri river. and
spoke OF tho need. both from senti.
mental and practical viewpoints. Of
doing similar work in the Pacific
Northwest.
Several spots were mentioned as
being worthy Of marking. Among
these was Astoria. The Aston family
might be willing TO aid In this in.
stance. II was pointed out.
Budd praised Iitchfields ex-
perience in producing markers,
Among other things. the New Yorker
designed the national armory at
Washington. %. G., the Denver post.
office and courthouse. the Masonic
Templs at Brooklyn and the james
J. Hili library al 81. Paul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
THREE BIG DANCES
MUST BE GIVEN

Three distinct institutions o. the
legislature are legislative halls.
lobbyists ana third houses, Might
as well rob the circus Of It's clowns
as 10 take any one OF this trinity
from the legislature.
H. l. F'romme. u. s forestry
supervisor. Is the bis man back OF
tho scenes. Mr. Frommo has given
OF his time. his originality and his
energy for the past ~ years IN
arranging for the legislative bails
lie lis again chairman 81 the COM
mittee arranging Tor tho series OF
three balls 20 be given during the
November session.
Attic these dances may not be
as elaborate as 20 decorations
states Mr. Eromme. I'VE feel tina,
they will be events OF which the
capital city can be proud and which
tho legislators viii enjoy. The dates
for the balls arc Tuesday. Sovem'
Der 10. Wednesday. November %
and either Thursday. December )
or Tuesday. December :, depending
ON the length OF tho session.
Invitations will not be ISSUED
this fail. as,was the case for ths
inaugural hall. but announcement
cards are being printed. out-of-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

Lieut. GOV and Mrs W. Lon John
son. chief Justice and Mrr Warren
w. Tolmau. Attorney General ana
Mra John a. Dunbar the president
OF the senate pro TEN. the speaker
u tho houto and ono 90 two oi}mr
pia officials n has been The custom
10 have an the supreme court Jus
tees ana their wives ana all elective
state officials and their wives ana
ThurHton county members Of the leg
stature aud their wiyea IN lire.
Chairman Fromme Is aided IN his
work of arranging for the legislative
dances by Carlton 4, heafu, 9, -
Hartholet. Charles W Hinton, T. J.
lofgrcn and A. 4, Hume, secretary
or IN. olympia Chamber Of Com
merce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
nIT THEY WONT
M 80 FORMAL

Mr Fromme continues 70 point out
That Formally viii be- lssa marked
ai the Armiatco eve hall than AZ the
inaugural hall. A shorter receiving
lino is planned ~ this dance. The
reception helnE from $50 10 .
O'Clock, Mr. Fromme announces
mat the following have been invited
to ofiiciate IN tho receiving line.
Gov. and Mu. Roland n Hartley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

town visitors viii be- welcome 10 40
tho dlnccss Tho invitation cards
viii De ready 'for mailing next week
ana the members Of The legislature.
IN whose honor tho dances ARE
Fiyen. arc asked % send iu their
mailing lists al once N they de-
Giro 20 have their friends receive
the Invitations IN time FOR the
oprnfnr dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
SILK ENSEMBLES SHOWN

The silk ensemble is prominent IN
fall fashions. the most popular silks
being the bengallnes and heavy
ribbed weavcs. combined with crepe
lie chine OF a lighter weight silk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

When downtown try Boldrs Dol
lar Dinner Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Simplicity" VIII Marx
Short Session" Society
But at That, Staid Lawmakers May Do the
Charleston; Splendors to Be Dimmed

there What Is lacking In festooncd
decorations viii he supplied In hos.
pltahlo hand clasps,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-19
MARTIAL Law
AT PALM BEACH
Four Million Dollar Fire Loss
Looting, Results in Gov.
Taking Hand.

PALM BEACH, Fqa. March 10
Martial law was ordered last night
by Gov. Martin following seizure by
the police of two motor trucks and
several automobiles filled with goods
stolen from the fire region at West
Palm Beach. Eight negroes and one
white man were arrested.
The fire, which started late yes.
terday afternoon by an electrical ap.
pliance, destroying the Breakers and
Palm Beach Hotel at West Palm
Beach, was under control thres
hours later. The loss is estimated
at s4,0O0,000.
A young girl was run over ant
killed by an automobile during tn,
fire.
Numerous wealthy persons wer,
compelled to fee from the two
hotels without any of their pos
sessions.
! A number OF cottages were alst
destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-19
JURY IN ROMEO
H0YT CASE IN
WITH VERDICT
BULLETIN - At O'Clock
this afternoon the jury return
cd a verdict of not guilty.

The case OF iae Government
against Romeo Hoyt, of Fairbanks,
went to the jury about 12:10 O'Clock
today. The argument for the de-
Tense was completed by r. A. Mar
guam and the final argument for
the prosecution made by Fred
Crane. Assistant U. S. District At
torney.
Crane talked for about twenty
five or thirty minutes. He gave a
brief review of the case bearing out
the facts as testified on the witness
stand in circumstantial evidence
duplicating Hoyt such as the tes-
timony that Hoyt signed a fictitious
name to the receipt given him when
he cashed the Liberty Loan bonds,
said to have been stolen from the
Fairbanks post office, in the Wells
Fargo Bank in San Francisco, and
that there could be doubt as to his
story of how he came into posses
sion of the bonds.
n. L. Faulkner went into details
of the case as presented by the var
ious witnesses in his opening ad-
dress for the defense yesterday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Marquam began his
closing address to the jury about
four O'Clock yesterday afternoon. He
reviewed the entire trial. bearing
out the facts that the testimony Civ
en- by witnesses presented a case en-
tirely of circumstantial evidence.
During the final days of the trial
the court room has been crowded
with Juneau residents and during
the arguments made yesterday after
noon and this morning, it was a
case almost of standing room only
The case went to trial on Mon
day. March 8. The jury was Sc
cured at o'clock on the afternoon
of March 10.
Two forms of verdicts were hand
ed the jury by Judge Reed, either
guilty or not guilty, according to
the indictments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-19
DEATH TOLL Is LARGE.

UNDATED-It is estimated that the the storm
which struck portions of five States yesterday afternoon
from 500 to 1000 injured $500 5000 and homeless
5000 and 10000.
1t midafenoon when the tornado struck, the
possible hour when children packed the schools
in the stores and shops in five Western States
Many victims still hidden and this
Where the tornado did the most damage it lasted under
five minutes
The death toll the heaviest the larger buildings
school houses etc. and lighter smaller buildings where babies
were the principal sufferers.
still raging or smouldering in many sections
Millions of dollars worth of wreckage piled high
counting for the delay in checking up the casualty list
Inc hardest hit places were small cities in Southern Hi
nos like West Frankfort, Murphysbo and Carbondae
Nearly all of the destruction in the soft coal fields
Next to Illinois, Indiana and Missouri suffered the
with fatal echoes of the wser from Tennessee
Kentucky.
The American Red Cross State mitias, army
and railroad called into action early last night
The largest cities, Chicago and ST. Louis
cenrating their aid on Southern Illnos.
Two Towns Are Erased from Map.
Two towns in the wake of the tornado erased from
the village of Parish Illinois, only four dwellings left
Griffin Indiana of 750 and they badly damaged
One hundred city blocks fattened at Murphysboro.
The Legislature of Illinois pushed approprang
$50000O for relief the Missouri Assembly has passed
measure for $4,000 for relief
Gov Len Small of Illinois, went with his staff to the de-
vastated district this forenoon
A brakeman of the Illinois Central who witnessed the
tragedy at De Soto described crash of thunder
ceded by binding flashes of lightning after which nothing
left of the town."
Eight hundred down in mine at West Frankfort
felt the concusson and ocked to the lifts and found the
would not work The tornado had passed before they
reached the surface In that locality worker noticed
graped pulled Becky the wreckage Becky
not hurt
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-19
BUTTERFLIES
BELOW KNEE
SUITS PARIS
Weird Stocking Styles Are
Bringing Harmony in
Color Motifs.

PARIS. March Is.-Weird stocking
styles appeared at the Auteuil races
following last Sundays sensation
when the neither limbs of the manne.
quins were clad in silk patterns Of
different colors.
Fashions fantasy today dictated
stockings, with definite designs such
Gus actress. which bore circle cf
miniature butterflies just below the
knee.
Effect Pleases
Contrary to the impression to be
aimed from mere description. the new
fact the dressmakers rejoice that
at last stockings have followed the
general dress trend which insists
that nowadays everything women
wear must harmonize.
Thus the prevailing tone for the
spring races is champaign. For these
dresses smart skybue coats are worn
with champaign girdle while hats
and shoes carry out the general eff
feet.
The result has been change in
the whole appearance of Parisien-
nes-n fact the color revolution has
been called an ensemble effect
which has more radically altered
styles than even the abandonment :
the straight line itself
Waistline Returns.
The normal waistline is gradu-
ally coming into favor although
many of the biggest houses still
cling to the sack bodice which places
the girdle at the hips.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-19
SPECIAL SESSION
OF SENATE ENDS

WASHINGTON. March 10. - The
Senate ended the special session
early last evening
The Senate late yesterday after
noon confirmed most of President
Coolldges nominations including
Peter jay, of Rhode Island. to be
Ambassador to Argentina, and
George l.. Kreck, of Kansas, 10 be
Minister to Paraguay. The situa-
tion concerning Thomas +. Wood
lock, of New York. for the Inter
state Commerce Commission, seem.
ed to be a standoff. The President
was advised by the Republican
leaders to withdraw the nomination
at the last session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-19
TWO ALASKANS
FROZEN, DEATH

SEATTLE, March .9-Capt. JOS
eph F. Bernard, former skipper OF
the Teddy Bear, at Nome. has been
informed that the bodies of Joe
Farrio. aged 70 years, last surviving
member of the Portuguese whalers
on the Arctic coast line and his
half-breed son, aged 16, have been
found at Cape Townsend, both men
having been frozen to death, near
Point Hope. near the place where
Farrio's Eskimo wife met a similar
fate two years ago.
Farrio's body was found in a
sleeping bag and the boy was near
by. Half-starved aud nearly frozen
dogs huddled around the bodies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-19
DEFENSE OPENS
OIL LEASE CASE
Counsel Expresses Gratitude
for Sinclair and His
Associates.

CHEYENNE. Wyo, March 10
Opening for the defense in the Tea
after the Government rested yester-
day without calling Albert b. Fall
to the stand, Martin w. Littleton
of New York. expressed gratitude
for Harry f. Sinclair and his asso-
ciates at being in the quiet atmos-
being hunted through Senatorial
jungles and pursued across the
burning plains of Presidential pol
itics."
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-19

In a bill introduced III the House
cal changes in the Territorial sys-
TEN of old age allowances are pro-
posed, including lowering of bars
against Indians, reduction of pen
sions to both men and women and
elimination of the present policy of
paying allowances to former Alas
kan pioneers removed to the States.
w. l. Paul, Ketchikan, leader of the
organized Indian forces of South
eastern Alaska, is author of the
measure.
A bill to codify and revise the
probate laws of the Territory, one
prohibiting payment of Territorial
funds to members of the Legislature,
both by Paul. one to define and pun
ish cmbezzlement, Elliot, Second Di-
vision, and one by the Ways and
Means Committee for $4,000 for a
deficit in school funds, comprised
the new bills presented in the Lower
House.
The Senate had its usual quiet
day. Having nothing on its cal
enddr, it met. read yesterdays jour
nal and adjourned.
Would Eliminate Restriction
The most important provision OF
the bill relating to the old age al
lowance system is contained in the
final paragraph of the measure in
troduced by Paul. In the Act of
1928, which broadened considerably
the scope of Territorial allowances
to needy aged persons, Section
provided that Indians should not be
eligible for such allowances. In the