davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-06
HONOR ROLL
OF THE SCHOOLS
Woodstock High School, September
14-October %, 1925
High School

High School
Fourth year:
Elizabeth Newman
Third year:
Mary Bair Bowman
Louise McKelvey
Arlene Stricken
Second year:
None
First year:
Hildred Bitner
French Boyer
Margaret Grabill
Louis Glenn Locke
Margaret Miller
Josephine Newman
Sarah Romick
Mary Catherine Stickley
Grades
Seventh
Lucy Gaunt
Fleda Hepner
Elizabeth Kiser
Wilbur Newman
Helen Rush
Joycie Williams
Sixth:
Harold Boyer
James Lee Boyer
Rush Boyer
Philip Grabill
Mary Hastings Holloway
Helen Miller
Mildred Miller
Eugene Pence
Nelia Wilkins
Fifth:
Richard Bowman
Lorraine Foster
Josephine Miller
Charlotte Rush
Fourth:
Charlotte Boyer
Marie, Boyer
Emily Bushong
Lena Harris
Elaine Hepner
Mary Kessler
Mildred Kibler
Clara Lee Miller
Kathryn Myers
Rosalie Sheetz
Fillmore Wilson
Third:
Anna Kathryne Hupp
Ruth Lambert
Second:
Mary Bowers
Miriam Boyer
Mildred Shealy
James Wetzel
First:
Kenneth " Hisey
Charles William Vetter
Requirements for Honor Roll, 81
Or more on each subject; 80 or mort
IN department; must not be absen
more than one-half day nor tard!
more than once in six weeks.
NJ. c. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Principal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-06

The Herald is your home paper.
Published at the County Seat. One
fifty the year Subscribe now.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-06
FOR RENT

My house on Church Street: sew
en- rooms and bath, with steam heat.
w. L. NEWMAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-06

Everything in store at cut prices
during big sale at Skaters Nv62t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-29

WILLATTEND
CONVENTION
Women From All Sections of
State Will Gather at
Sioux City

North Dakota women will take an
active part in the regional meeting
Of librarians to be held at Sioux
City, Iowa, October Is to l6, Miss
Lillian Cook, state librarian, said to-
day.
A number of North Dakota public
and school librarians are expected
to attend and several of them have
been placed on the program. Among
the latter, in addition to Miss Cook,
are lnga Rynning Of the Fargo pub
lie library and Margaret Mueller of
jamestown.
Miss Cook will preside at a lunch
con to be given October Ia for all
library commission workers of the
states represented at the meeting.
On Friday morning there will be a
breakfast for all North Dakota per-
sons attending the convention at
which Bessie Baldwin of the state
library will preside. Following the
breakfast there will be a meeting of
the North Dakota Library associa-
tion.
Miss Baldwin also will have charge
of the North Dakota exhibits to be
made at the convention. Members
of the North Dakota reception COM
mittee will be Clara A. Richards of
the Fargo Masonic library; Chris
tian Dick of the North Dakota Uni
venity library and Miss Cook.
Because most of the Librarians in
the state have arranged to attend
the Sioux City convention the regu-
lar state meeting of the North Da-
kota delegates will have time to
transact state business at the Sioux
City convention.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-29
HOLD HUSBAND
IN MURDER OF
VIC. 7, j. HEAD
Spouse Arrested When Alibi
Fails TO Satisfy Authori-
ties

Vinton. Iowa. Sept. 29.--tN-Pre
liminary hearing of perjury charges
against Clifford Il. Cook. husband of
Mrs. Myrtle Cook, murdered W. {. T..
U. county president, will probably be
held here today. officers said.
Cook was arrested last night short
ly after he had hired attorneys and
refused to answer further questions
regarding his wife's death.
State agents who took him into
custody said that his story told to
the, coroner's jury that investigated
Mrs. Cooks death and the story he
told them, disagreed in important
details.
Cook. at the inquest, said he had
attended church on the day before
his wife was killed and that he had
seen no one he knew that day.
He told the state officers. they
said. that he spent practically the
whole day with Mrs. Hestor Selling,
at Sioux City. where they both lived
at one time.
Mrs. Selling, who is held under
grand jury subpoena, has twice tes-
titled before the jury as to her ac-
tions before the murder of Cooks
wife and as to her relations with
Cook.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-29
5000 SAW
ROOSEVELT
CABIN HERE
Mrs. COrrine Roosevelt Rob
inson Is Cooperating
With Local ID. A. r.

More than 5000 visitors inspected
the Roosevelt Memorial cabin on the
state capitol grounds here this sum-
mer, a report by Mrs. Fred Conklin,
member of the Mimi shoshe chapter
of the ID. A. r., Bismarck, showed TO-
day.
They came from every state in the
union and from many foreign coun-
tries but most of them were residents
of North Dakota who were touring
their own state and stopped at the
capitol to visit the cabin and the
state museum.
Because of the increasing cold and
the danger of fire if heating appara-
tus were placed in the cabin, it has
been closed for the winter. Through
out the summer, when scores of Wis.,
itors came daily, the local d. A. X.
chapter had one of it's members con-
stantly on duty at the cabin from 10
a. M. to S p. m. to explain to visitors
the manner in which it came to be
located on the capitol grounds and
other points of interest about the
structure.
Will Cooperate
Among those who are cooperating
with the u. A. r. in it's effort to OBJ
tain Roosevelt curios are Mrs. Cor
rine Roosevelt Robinson of Wash.
ington, d. c., a sister of the former
president, and Herman Hagedorn of
New York City.
Mrs. Robinson has indicated her
intention of maxim" a trip to Bis
marck next year and local clubwomen
are looking forward to her visit with
interest.
The cabin now houses display
of basketry from the state school for
the blind and examples of hand
work of inmates of the states insti-
tutions for the feeble minded.
One of the surprising things that
the women in charge of the cabin
learned this summer is the necessity
for protecting it from thoughtless
vandalism, Mrs. Conklin said. Some
persons casually attempt to take out
a pocket knife and whittle off a
splinter from one of the logs for a
"keepsake," she said. Thousands of
pictures of the cabin have been TAX
en- by visitors and in the opinion of
the clubwomen it soon will be the
most photographed structure in the
state if it isn't that already.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-29
SEE HAND. OF
CHAP MAN IN
MURDER PLOT
Assassination Attempt Is BE-
lieved Scqual to Chap
man Trial

Meriden. Conn, Sept. 29.--F-
Search was being made today for an
unidentified gunman who last night
attempted, it is believed, to take the
life of Louis A. Kubeck, proprietor
of the Old Colony Inn here and one
of the principal witnesses for the
state in the recent trial of Gerald
Chapman, notorious bandit.
The shot, which missed Kubeck by a
narrow margin, was fired in the
dark from ambush in the rear of the
Inn. kubeck's companion, Jack
Quinn, proprietor of bowling alley,
received slight flesh wound above
the right hip. Quinn is the same
size as Kubeck and it is believed that
in the darkness he was taken for ku-
beck by the gunman.
Kubeck is convinced that the shot
was meant for him. and that it was
in reprisal for his testimony against
Chapman. Chapman, convicted of
the murder of New Britain police
man after sensational trial in Hart
ford, was sentenced tC, be hanged
and is now awaiting action on his
appeal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-29
Golden Valley Grain
Has High Gluten Run

Beach, Sept. 29.-According to c.
L. Mangels, cereal chemist at the
Agricultural college, the protein con-
tent for wheat averages higher in
the Golden Valley than in any other
county in the state, based on the
samples received.
And one of the samples sent from
here to the chemist for analysis gave
the highest content of any of the
hundreds of samples sent Mr.
Mangels from other counties fo1
testing this year, this sample giving
1851 per cent Of protein. The av-
erage weight of the samples sent
from here showed 5s.2 pounds pei
bushel.
Local grain buyers here say this
average weight is too low, their pur.
chases averaging about SO IL pounds
per bushel, which is nearer the mark,
being the actual result of the buying
season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-29
NestOs Visits
King of Norway

Minot. Sept. 29.-Former Governor
r. A. Nestos, of North Dakota, who
is touring Europe, in writing to his
brother. DR.. P. A. Nestos Of Minot,
states that while he was in Oslo, he
was granted an audience with King
Haakon with whom he visited for
half an hour.
The Governor described Norway's
King as most democratic fellow.
who converses in very intelligent
manner on numerous subjects. The
King was particularly interested in
the Governors general report of the
activities Of his former subjects in
America and showed extreme plea
sure in the knowledge that they were
fitting SO nicely in the land of their
adoption.
Mr.. Nestos travelled through Ger
many and arrived in Geneva, Swift
zerland Sept. 16, where he now is
comforting with the various repre-
sentatives Of the countries which
form the League.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-29
TWO WEEKLY
NEWSPAPERS
ORGANIZED
Wilton News Changes Man.
agement; G. w. Stewart
Quits Helm

Two weekly newspapers will be
added to North Dakota's growing list
of news publications.
G. r. Anderson. son of the post
master ut Turtle Lake, is reported
organizing a weekly to he published
in Turtle Lake. 1t will make the
second paper published at Turtle
Lake. The Turtle Lake Wave is op-
Grated by J. M. Smith and was es-
tablished 26 years ago.
The town of Lansford will have a
newspaper, according to The Velva
Journal. Richard Lund and A. E.
Hanson have announced they will be-
gin publication of a Lansford week
ly before October first.
Gilbert w. Stewart, editor of The
Wilton News for Is years, in a sign
ed editorial states that Van w. Fei-
gel. who has worked on The Wilton
News for almost year, will take
over the publication.
"During the Is years that we have
been at the helm of The News we
have tried to promote the best in
terests Of this part of North Dako-
ta," Stewart declares. Eve have
been active in many enterprises-all
for one purpose-to make this COM
munity a better place in which to
live"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-29

WIDOW CALLED
First Woman to Be Called in
Navy Ship Inquiry

Lakehurst, N. j., Sept. 29.--R-
Mrs. Margaret Ross Lansdowne,
widow of Commander Zachary Lans-
downe, captain of the Shenandoah,
accepted today the invitation OF the
Naval Court Of Inquiry to appear
and make statement.
Mrs. Lansdowne's telegram to the
court suggested no date for her ap-
pearance other than it be made at
the latest possible time. It may be
she will not be heard here but in
Washington If it finally is decided
to transfer the inquiry to that city.
Mrs. Lansdowne now is in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Lansdowne's telegram said
that, due to illness Of her daughter,
she could not leave Washington for
next few days.
After the Shenandoah wreck Mrs.
Lansdowne was quoted as having
said that Commander Lansdowne was
reluctant to make the midwestern
trip because Of the danger Of thun-
derstorms and it was for that reason
that she was invited to appear as a
witness.
The calling Of woman in an in
quiry into the loss Of Naval ship
is believed by many officers to be
without precedent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-29
HOLD BRIDGE
HEARING HERE
Army District Engineer Will
Preside at Session

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. 29.-The
war department having under con-
sideration applications of the North
Dakota State Highway Commission
for approval of plans for the con
struction of highway bridges across
the Missouri river at Sanish and five
miles west of Willston. North Da-
kota, public hearing on the
subject will be held at Bis
marck, North Dakota, in the of
flee of the state highway commits
sioner at 300 o'clock p. m., Tues
day, October l3, 1925. it was an
nounced by Major. c. c. Gee, army
district engineer
All interested parties are invited
the above time and place, particular
ficials of any county city, town or
may be affected by the construction
of the proposed work. They will be
given an opportunity to express their
cation and adequacy of the plans in
reference to navigation. and to sug-
gest changes considered desirable in
LuC lHleTcSI Ol nav
Hear Statements
Oral statements will be heard. but
for accuracy Of record all important
facts and arguments should be sub
mitted in writing, as the records Of
the hearing will be forwarded for
consideration by the war department.
Written statements may be handed
to C. C. Gee at the hearing.
or mailed to him beforehand.
The plans submitted by the appli-
cant show for each bridge four steel
truss spans of equal length. built on
grade. The principal span available
for navigation in each case affords a
headroom Of 32 feet or more between
the lowest point of structure and the
highest water of the navigation sea-
son. The horizontal clearance is
shown to be 276 feet at Sanish and
800 feet at the Williston bridge. A
copy of the plans for either bridge
will be mailed to interested parties
upon request.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-29
WOUND KILLER,
CLERK SLAIN
IN OUTBREAK
Finis Is Written on Career of
Sensational Nebraska
Gunman
TAKEN IN MANHUNT
Lincoln Prison Guards Shoot
Convict in Act of Firing
NitrogIycerine
TAKEN IN MANHUNI

Lincoln. Nebr.. Sept. 29.-Gp J.
With the killing late yesterday Of
Fred Brown. life termer at the State
Penitentiary here. finis was written
on career of crime which probably
had few parallels in the country.
Brown was shot down by guard
during an attempted prison break
with Roy Smith; another prisoner.
The men were fired upon just as they
were fixing to set off several charges
Of nitroglycerine. Clarence F..
Morse, mail clerk at the prison, was
also killed during the fusilladc of
shots and Smith is in the prison
hospital where his chances for recov-
cry are said to be slight.
He was wounded in shoulder, ne
cessitating the amputation Of his
EARLY Crime Career
Browns unlawful operations began
early in life. At the age of lG he
was convicted and sentenced to an
indetermnate term in the state pen
itentiary for the murder of an elder
ly couple in Dundy county. He was
pardored after serving seven years.
Subsequently Brown went to Iowa
and embarked upon a series Of crimes
ranging from burglary to automobile
theft, which kept him in and out of
the state prison there for a number
Of years.
Probably the most sesational chap
ter in tho mans career Of crime was
enacted at Omaha in May, 1922, when
after enticing two young women into
an automobile, he drove them to his
hut on the outskirts of the CITY and
kept them chained up for two days.
On the second day, the women man
aged to attract the attention of a
field, and the man started to the
tercepted by Brown, however, who
drew two guns and forced the man
into the hut where he was also
chained up, after telling the man he
was going out to dig his grave,
Brown departed and during his alb
sence the man managed to free him
self and notified officers.
Sensational Manhunt
Meantime, Brown had fled and
then followed one of the most SEN
sational manhunts ever conducted in
this section of the country. He was
finally apprehended near Medicine
Bow. Wyo., after a gunfight with a
sheriff's posse in which he was SER
iously injured. He was given life
sentence in the penitentiary for kid
naping.
Physically. Brown did not have
the appearance of gunman. He was
scarcely five feet tall and weighed
less than 120 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-29
Snow Tonight Is
Weather Forecast
Charges lneficiency

Rain or snow tonight is the pre-.
diction of o. W. Roberts, local
weather bureau forecaster. for Bis
marck and vicinity. Roberts pre-
dicted snow for northern part Of the
state last week. This is the first
snow prediction for the capital area
this season.
Mercury is expected to drop below
freezing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-29
CROUCH CLUB FORMED

London.-A Sick and Sorry Club
has been formed here. To qualify
for membership one must have a
'grouch." A girl was admitted re.
Gently to one Of the clubs upon her
word that her mother would not al-
low her to wear silk stockings: The
and cemeteries for social diversion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-29
Sauer Attends
Dairy Congress

Andrew E. Sauer, owner of the
Hillside Dairy farm, Washburn, is
attending the National Dairy Con-
gress which opened at Waterloo,
Iowa. September %. The congress
will last six days.
Sauer is breeder of registered Hol-
stein Friesian cattle and Duroc-Jer-
sev swine. Sir Glen Champion
4l0896 is Sauer's herd bull.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-29
MITCHELL CALLED ON STAND
RECOVER TWO BODIES FROM SUNKEN SUBMARINE
EIGHT YEARS
AGO TONIGHT

Exactly eight years ago. shortly
before six o'clock. September 20,
1917, the second battalion. first re-
gincnt, North Dakota national guard
entrained for Camp Greene. South
Carolina. under Major Dana Wright
Dickinson, Mandan, jamestown, and
Bismarck companies were included
in the battalion.
The following Monday, Company I.
under Major A. u. Welch. present
postmaster of Mandan, left for Camp
Greene.
Both units saw overseas service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-29
PORCUpINE PUNCTUREs

Saco, Me.-Stanley Hurd drove his
coupe up to his home here the 9th
er day to discover he had q flat tire.
On close examination he found the
casing pierced with porcupine quilts.
He said he remembered striking an
animal on the road, but thought it
was skunk and hurried away from
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-29
Weather Report

Temperature at a. M. 4s
Highest yesterday ........,.. AZ
Lowest last night ........... AZ
Precipitation to z a. m. .... .1(
Highest wind velocity ...... 2(
Weather Forecast
For North Dakota--Rain or snow
tonight; probably clearing Wednes.
day morning. Colder tonight. Strong
northerly winds.
General Weather Conditions
A barometric disturbance is cen.
tered over the middle Rocky Noun.
tain region and central Plains States
and rain or snow occurred from the
Dakotas westward to the Pacific
coast. The precipitation was heavy
in parts of the Dakotas and Mon
tana. Generally fair weather pre-
walls in the southern states and in
the Mississippi Valley and Great
Lakes region. An extensive high
pressure area over Canada is caus-
ing cooler weather in northern dis
tricts, but warm weather prevails
throughout the central and southern
states
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-29
''Merry Old Chief"
Joins Staff at WJR
BY NEA Service

Kansas City. Mo-. Sept. 29.-The
merry Old Chief" or Leo Fitzpa-
trick, who has been on of the pio-
neers of radio broadcasting, is leav-
ing the Kansas City station WDAF'
to join the staff of WJR, of Detroit
and Pontiac. Mich.
Fitzpatrick organized the Night
hawks and his merry good nature has
been the food on which the member
ship grew. He is a graduate of Kan
sas University, newspaper man OF
many years. experience, and one Of
the best known radio announcers in
the world,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-29
RECOVER ENGINEMAN

N1SoV cA>ul4VC
New London. Conn. Sept: 29.-dP)
The body of John L. Gibson, en-
gineman, first class, of Portland, Or
egon, was removed from the wrecked
S-51 by divers today.
Gibson's body was the first to be
taken from the wrecked ship and its
recovery followed the complete sus-
pension Of attempts to lift the craft
with wrecking ships, and concen-
tration of efforts by divers who
went down into the sea to explore
the S-51.
The recovery also indicated to
those at the submarine base that the
divers at last had been successful
in their attempt to get inside the
submarine.
Last night when the seas became
too choppy for the wrecking ships
to work. the divers went down, but
were unable to get near the hatch
which they hoped to enter, because
their course through the water.
Lose Hope
Gibson's body was found in the
battery room, that part of submar-
inc that was rammed by the Savan-
nah line steamer, City Of Rome,
last Friday night. The message
from Rear Admiral H. H. Christy,
in command of the rescue forces,
said the divers still were working in
this compartment and it WAS expect
ed more bodies would be found.
Gibson's wife lives in Groton,
Conn.,, a suburb of New London. The
first message gave no indication as
to how his body was brought to the
surface. Nor did it indicate whe-
ther the divers had been able to pen
citrate farther into the craft to
learn whether any doors to air tight
compartments had been closed, thus
offering the bare possibility that
some OF the 33 men who went down
with the ship might yet be alive. The
hope that this might be true was
nothing but hope at the submarine
base today.
The body of william T. Tesche-
macher, seaman first class, of Ban
gor, Penn, was the second to be
found on the S.5l by divers today.
Teschemacher's twin brother, Fred
erick, also was aboard and believed
to have been lost. Frederick was
thought to have been at the helm
when the submarine struck and one
of those washed overheard. The boys
were 10 years old.
The message did not state what
compartment the youths body was
found in. but indicatsd the diver who
entered the submarine may have gone
in through the coming tower hatch
instead Of the battery room hatch
% first reported. The lister message
said he was working toward the bat
CONTINUED on psys three)
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-29


New London. Conn. Sept. 29.-P)
In the air and under the sea men
worked today in their search for the
bodies Of victims Of the S-5l which
went down last Friday night when
she was rammed by the Savannah
line steamer, City os Some, Ia miles
off Block Island.
The first body recovered was that
of John l.. Gibson. engineman. sec
ond class, and was found in the bat
terry room Of the ship by deep sea
divers who resumed operations this
morning after being forced by strong
tides last night to stop their work.
While these men prowled through
the submarine. the hum Of seaplane
motors could be heard overhead as
naval aviators flew low over the
surrounding waters in an effort to
find the bodies of three men be-
lieved to have been washed overheard
with the three survivors who were
picked up by a City Of Rome life
boat.
Search For Bodies
Today it was a search for bodies.
Last night it was a search for men.
Little hope that any of shS33 in the
crew could be alive was held out
by officers at the naval station al
though none would publicly admit
that they believed all their shipmates
were dead. Even when word was
received thatt20 coffins had been or
dered from the Chelsea Naval Hos
pital to the Newport station. Lieu
tenant Commander H. A. Flanagan,
executive officer Of the base. stress
ed the point that a part of the work
cf the divers was to make sure that
all possible air was being pumped
into any compartments that might
hold survivors.
Enter Submarine
The divers, said a message re-
ceived at the base, were working
separately. One of them was in
side the S-5l working forward. The
other was on the outside Of the
same part of the ship.
The message also said that air
planes had arrived to assist the two
destroyers that last night used their
searchlights to pierce the darkness
of the waters around Block Island AS
they searched for the bodies that
eventually would come to the sur
face.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-29
GIVE UP HOPE
FOR VICTIMS
OF SEA CRASH
Radio Reports Say Attempts
to Lift Submarine Are
Successful
DIVERS RESUME SEARCH
Caskets Have Be n Ordercl
for Men Imprisoned in
Subermisb'c
DIVERS RESUME SEARCH

New York, Sept. 29.--tip-The
Independent wireless telegraph
company received a message at
noon today from the East Hamp-
ton Station announcing that the
S.51, had been raised tn surface
and that all on board were dead.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain or snow tonight;
ably clearing Wednesday.