davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
EDITOR OF SCHOOL PAPER

Miss Arabella Warren, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Warren Of Man
dan, has been selected as managing
editor Of the Marquette Tribune, the
publication issued by the students Of
Marquette University, Milwaukee.
She is the first coed ever chosen to
direct the affairs Of the paper. Miss
Warren is studying journalism ut
Marquette,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12

LEAVES FOR LOS ANGELES
William .Hoffknecht will leave to-
day for Los Angeles, California, where
he will spend the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
VISITS PARENTS

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welker have re-
turned from Bowman, where they Wis
tied at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Welkcr, parents Of Mr.. Wclker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12

A number Of Mandan people at
tended the sale at the farm of An.
all his farm implements, as he is
planning to go to Pennsylvania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
ATTEND SALE

last night vt the regular meeting OF
Mandan lodge, No. 1886.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12

Of Schm idt were in Mandan yesterday
on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12

RETURN FROM MINOT
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klein and Mr.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
cyYrSTS m nAr1curCp

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kaufman Of
SykestOn ore guests at the home Of
their daughter, Mrs. b. r. Peterson,
in Mandan. rs go
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
FIRST REPORTS READY

Students in the junior and senior
high school will receive their first
grades Of the present school year to-
morrow afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
VISIT GOVERNOR

Shoot Holy and His Road, two
braves from the Standing Rock reser-
walton, went to Bismarck yesterday.
accompanied by Major A. Il. WEIGH, to
see Governor Sorlie about the adjust
ment Of treaty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
VISIT PARENTs

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young Of Minot
have returned home aftera short visit
here with Mr.. Young's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
Mrs. McGillic Is
Hostess at Meeting
of D.. A. R. Monday

The Daughters of the American
Revolution were entertained Monday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12

EMPLOYED IN MANDAN
Tod Goddard, formerly Of Mime
apolis. has been Employed by the
Lewis and Clark barber shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
Fun Box FREEj'

Every druggist has Stuart's tablets. 2se ID
6oc. Or. a full bog free il you write che F. a.
Stuart CO.. Dept. MO-. Marshall. Mich. Get
metal bog Of Stuart's 6oe the pocket-asd
keep il hiledl Hearty eatess-hasd smokees-
high livers-6nd Stuart 3 Q boon and bjessIago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
EMPLOYED IN N

and Mrs. Chris Beehm and sons have
returned from . short visit In Minot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
Has No Gas Now!

Once a woman Of her age had to Be CAROTID.
Today. she eats anything she wantsl 4 Seuaee
tablet-and after eating distress ssniskss.
Chew Stuart tablet after the heartiest meal:
and you. too, can smile at indigestion. Stopo
Ill gas and bclching. Ends sour risines. belch.
ing. a street ssomoeA for fmeniy.Js ire cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12

After quoting statistics to show that the
mount Of gasoline extracted from q given
amount Of crude has more than doubled during
following statement:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

with the party until Chicago is reached but after . conference with the queen and Colonel Carroll he arranged to say goodbye to Marie Saturday night after the royal party dned at his Seattle home.
 Miss Birlthead who. with Miss Fuller and Miss Gabrielle Bloch. secretary to Miss Fuller. joined the train as members of Hills group. told Colonel Carroll that she had repeated about Madame La Hovarie only what she had heard in Paris and on the queens ship coming over from France.
 She was confronted also with re- ports by the train police that she had telephoned to Hill after he had left the train. The coaches were placed under guard until it pulled out at o'clock Sunday morning. Miss Birkhead explained that she had telephoned Hill on matters that had nothing to do with his leaving the train or the royal party.
 Although Miss Fuller has not said how long she will remain with the party, it was expressed. on the train that she would stay at least until Chicago is reached on Nov. IS.
 Mir. Hill. at Seattle last night, de- nied that dissension aboard the train preceded his departure from it. He said everything was lovely" and that the atmosphere was most amicable when Queen Marie dined at his home Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
BORAH TO "PURGE'
 CONGRESS- PRIMARY
Believes He Can Raise Seating Question on 17th Amendment

Washington. Nov. s R - The seventeenth amendment to the con- stitution empowers congress to con- trol congressional primaries as well as general elections to purge" them of corruption" in the opinion of Senator Borah. republican. Idaho, and constitutional authority.
 Without referring specifically to Senators-elect Ware of Pennsylvania. and Smith of Illinois. republicans. whose primary campaigns expendi- lures were investigated by the special senate committee, and making it clear that he was mot assuming to pass upon any particular instance" :" Senator Borah said that develop ments during the last few months" will make it imperative" to deter mine whether the power given to congress over elections ipcludes the power to deal with the entire pro- cess of bringing on and holding the elections-all the machinery by
  tors are selected and given office"
 The contention that the supreme court had decided in the case of Senator Truman Newberry, republi- can, Michigan, that the regulation of primaries lies solely within the rights of the individual states. Senator Borah said. is erroneous, because the supreme court has never de- cded the question 'as it will be pre- sented under the seventeenth amend ment."
 He contended that "the congress may take partial control or 1t may take entire control of the subject, ex- cept as to place; it may do every thing that the state may do."
 "A law passed by congress to safe guard registration of voters" sena- or Borah added, "has been sustained by the supreme court. Certainly the relationship of registration to the election Is no more intimately asso- ciated with the election than the primary by means of which the can didate secures place on the ticket.
 "The narrow. niggardly and starved construction would exclude from elections everything, every step and process. save the final act, would leave the primaries open and unprotected to every conceivable form of shameless corruption. Neither the state nor the congress may safeguard them and men may buy their way to an exclusive posi- tion on the ticket and there is no power to remedy the evil.
 Tt seems to me perfectly clear that the congress may, either by law. or each house through the power to judge of the elections returns and qualifications of its members. search the entire record of the entire elec- tions proceedings for fraud and cor ruption, to the end that the govern- ment may have clean congress, prerequisite 10 the existerce of the government itself"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
REMINGTON NEWS
~UDDH.sN

The monthly meeting of the W. c. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. John Merrill on Main street Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
 The Sunday school of the Con- gregational church appointed dele gates yesterday morning who will attend the State Sunday school con- vention to be held at the Central Baptist church in Hartford. Nov. IT, IS and 19. The delegates ap- pointed are Miss Anna Luce, Mrs. T. H. Cogswell, Mrs. F. V. Wood ruff, Mrs. Nellie Eddy. and Mrs. Harry Webster. The convention is promoted by the State Council of Religious Education.
 The Congregational church voted yesterday morning to extend a call to Rev J. Norman King of Hart ford. The vote must be passed on by the Ecclesiastical society which will hold meeting for that purpose Saturday evening. Rev. Mir. King comes here from Columbus, Ohio, dliu Ao Sluus HIS at lilc 4ldl U VI u Theological seminary. He preached at the church yesterday morning.
 The state convention of the League of Women Voters is being held today. tomorrow and Wednes- day at Hotel Taft in New Haven. The delegates from Newington are Mrs. Jesse Stebbins, Mrs. c. B. Mahan. Miss Frances E. Brinley, Mrs, Peter Mott, Mrs. Royal B. Doane. Miss Mary c. Welles, Mrs Eva B. Woods, Mrs. H. L. Luff, Mrs. E. B. Proudman, Mrs. c, B. Rus sell. and Miss Mulligan,
 Miss Frances Sorrow, a student at the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, is spending a few days with her par ents. MT. and Mrs. Walter J. Sor- row of Maple street.
 Everett T. Fieber, who under went an operation for appendicitis at New Britain General hospital about ten days ago.. has returned to his home.
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of selectmen will be held tonight at the town hall. The mat ter of appointing another constable will come up at this time. Bene- dict Paternostro will probably be appointed as he was really elected.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

SUITOR KILLS WOMAN
 Confluence, Penn.. Nov. 8 RG Mrs. Minnie L. Hunter, 47, a widow,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

inches long: another was broken In two pieces: and there also was a short extra piece two inches long.
 The condition of the saws indi- c..ted they had been used. but careful search of tho cell failed to disclose any bars sawed. How the saws were smuggled to Durkin re- mained 8 mystery. He has been searched each time he leaves and returns from court. and visitors see him through . fine mesh screen.
 Even had Durkin sawed his way through the bars of his cell he would have been unable to escape, said Warden Fogarty. "He IS Tn the most secure place in the jail."
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
ANOTHER BREACH
 IN MARIE'S PARTY
FOrd'S Representative Expelled
 From Queens Train

Queen Marie's Train, En Route to Glacier National park. Nov. P Under surface tension gripped the personnel of Queen Marie's train as it sped through Montana today.
 Excitement and speculation aroused by incidents marking the last few days tour of Washington and Oregon and spread over the train from one end to the other were heightened today by an expec- tance that still other members of the entourage are to be missing when the journey ends at Washing ton, D. c.
 The royal train was minus two of it's personages on leaving Seat tie Saturday night. These were Sam uel Hill, railroad magnate, and J. A. Ayros of New York, who pre- sumably was a representative of Henry Ford.
 Ayres was expelled from the train by order of Colonel John H. Carroll, official host 10 the queen. Colonel Carroll, in taking this &C., tion. said he resented a newspaper article which quoted Ayres as say ing Ford was spending s5o0,0O0 in providing automobiles, transporta- ton for the royal party and that Ford's money was being used to defray incidental expenses of the tour.
 Interest was aroused today by conferences which were held yes- terday between Colonel Carroll and Maries special aide, Major Stanley Washburn, and Miss May Birkhcad, New York and Paris press agent for Miss Loie Fuller former dancer and close friend of the queen. Miss BirRhead was questioned by Colonel Carroll concerning her statement to others aboard the train that the queens lady-in- waiting. Madame La Hovarie, is identified with a Bucha- rest political group not in sympa- thy with the present government.
 MISS DlTkHedQ also was question ed concerning her movements about the train in Seattle Saturday night after Hill, builder of the Maryhill museum, which was dedicated by Marie last week, had left the train following a dispute with Major Washburn over the question Of au- thority
 Hill originally planned to remain
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
DEATH OF BOYS
 REMAINS MYSTERY
Lebanon Chums Meet Violent
 End on Same Day

Lebanon, N. H., Nov. 8 R - An explanation of the violent deaths of two youthful chums who bore the same surname was being sought to- day by state authorities. The body of Roland Gray. 12, with a bullet in the chest just above the heart and a revolver lying nearby with four empty chambers.>Were found in field near here yesterday
 Meanwhile the body of Hollands friend, Frederick Gray, was the goal of search in the Connecticut river between here and Bellows Falls. Frederick was seen to jump into the deep swift waters of the river from a bridge Saturday.
 Thus far no cause for his death nor the killing of Roland has been unearthed by the police and state officials. The revolver was found to have been the property of boy named Tucker with whom Frederick was friendly.
 Tucker said he had not seen the gun for several days and the police believed that young Gray might have taken 1t from the Tucker home dur ing a visit there within the past few days.
 Frederick left his home Saturday afternoon to go to a barber shop and the movies. He was reported to have been seen at both places but not thereafter until a woman who was crossing the bridge over the Con- necticut between West Lebanon and White River Junction, Vt, saw him balancing himself on girder. She called to him and he replied that he was going to jump. A moment later he had made the plunge.
 The boys were not related. They were known to have been together about 2:30 Saturday afternoon and announced their intention of going to, Hanover to see the Dartmouth Boston university football game.
 Poland's body was found during . search for Frederick when the lat ter failed to return home Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
Successor to Slain
 Marshal Is Dying

Somerset, Ky, Nov. 8 R1Charles Wright, town marshal of Burnside Is miles south of here. is dying as the result of wounds received last night in a fight with a man he tried to arrest. A posse Is search ing for Wade Bell. believed by of- ficers to have done the firing.
 There was no witness to the af- fray. Folks aroused by the firing found Wright in the street with three bullet wounds in his body. Five chambers of his revolver were empty. T was trying to make an arrest" he gasped and lapsed into ,unconsciousness.
 Wright succeeded Hiram Gregory. killed last May in pistol fight.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

the crash resounded for blocks. fo- lice answering emergency calls sum- moned an ambulance from the Rhode Island hospital and com mandeered private automobiles to take tho injured to that institution. Few Rhode Island persons were among those hurt. The majority of tho bus passengers gave addresses in central Massachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
FIND SAWS IN DURkINS CELL
Sheik Slayer Furious When Plan
 Is Discovered

Chicago, Nov. R>-Martin J. Durkin's ready pistol released him from several police traps. but his attempt to substitute saws for fire arms as a means of escape. has end ed in dismal failure.
 Three steel saws and Niece of a fourth were discovered Sunday in the cell of the slayer of Edward Shanahan while the shief auto thief and gunman was exercising in the bull pen of the county jail.
 he discovery followed investiga- ton of a tip to federal authorities that Durkin was planning an escape before going to Joliet to start his thirty-five year sentence for murder.
 Goes Into Rage
 When the dapper desperado re- turned to his cell he quickly noted the loss of the saws and went into tantrum. ripping up the new mat tress which had been provided for his bed. When guards stopped him the prisoner turned on the water in an attempt to flood his cell. Finally subdued. he turned surly and refus- ed to see newspapermen.
 In addition to the murder sen tence, Durkin faces two five year terms at Atlanta under federal con- viction for transporting stolen auto mobiles. He is confined in tier of cells in the old jail fifty feet from the point where bomb was ex- ploded several months ago in an at tempt at escape by Henry Fernekes. midget murderer.
 Saws Are Found
 First investigation of his cell re- vealed nothing until the warden decided to pull the plugs from the bottom of the hollow pipe posts of Durkin's bunk. As the first cork was pulled out jingled the saws. There were two blades each IA
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
Boston Mayor To Wed
 Twin of His First Wife

Boston, Nov. 8 R-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Melvin Williams Of Bos- ton have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carrie Mar jorie Williams, to Mayor Malcolm E. Nichols The date of the mar riage will be November 26.
 Miss Williams is the twin sister of Mayor Nichols first wife, who died several years ago. The Williams and Nichols families have made their home together in Jamaica Plain for many years, and since the death of Mrs. Nichols. Miss Williams has taken care of the mayors three children.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
TWO ARE KILLED IN BUS ACCIDENT
Providence Motor Car and Trol.
 ley in Crash

Providence. R. l.. Nov. : R-Two women were fatally injured. five other persons were 50 seriously hurt that they may die and 2S more were cut. bruised and shaken up in q head-on collision between Worces- ter bound bus and trolley car here last night. The bus, travelling with its left wheels on the car tracks. was demolished. Its passengers were hurled about like straws and they made up the greater portion of the list of dead and injured.
 The dead:
 Mrs. Louise Kirk. 52, 22 Lake street. Spencer. Mass.
 Mrs. Marion Covill. 28, 2 Harvard Place, Worcester. Mass.
 Critically injured and my die: '. Kathleen O'Donnell, telephone op- orator, 3l Westminster street. Wor- cester.
 Helen Lundblad. 30, IS Huxton street, Worcester.
 Grace Burns, 26. IF Scott street, Worcester.
 Andrew Anderson. 62, 80 Temple street, Fitchburg, Mass.
 Mrs. Zella Knight, 1S5 Highland street, Worcester.
 Police investigating the accident have not determined where the blame lies. Motorman of the trolley car told authorities that he saw the bus when it was 300 feet away from him. expected 1t to turn out and, when he saw that 1t would not, he reversed his power and stepped as far to one side as possible to avoid injury. The bus driver declared an automobile passing the trolley on the left and heading straight for the bus prevent ed his turning out.
 When the two heavy vehicles met,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

Negotiations ere on foot for tho purchase of Bunker Hill. in Eng land, for the purpose of preserving it permanently as hill of remems brance to British and American sol- diers who died during the World war,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

was shot and killed here last night by Larimer Ltngerfield, 64. 8 widow- CT who was said to have been a re- jected suitor. Mrs. Hunter was tho mother of three children. NO 9-THREE-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20
WORK ON NEW COURT
HOUSE is BEGINNING
Contractor Has Crew on the Job at
Prosser = Move Residence
from Building Site

Considerable activity is in evidence
on the court house site these days.
Ernmette Taylor of Grandview was
given the contract for moving the
three-story residence, occupied by the
sheriff, from its former location TO
the southeast corner of the block.
The old barn and sheds on the pro-
perty have been sold and removed.
The contractor for the new building
is on the ground with a crew of men
and is getting the preliminary work
under way. As soon as the building
material is received work of actual
construction will begin. 1t is expected
that the building will be completed
by November 1st.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20
STILL WORKING
ON DITCH PLAN
Yakima Projects Plan to
Send Man to Washington
to Investigate

& 4 &
Definite plans for a permanent or
ganization to further the development
of the Yakima reclamation project
as whole were adopted at a meet
ing of representatives of the Yakima,
Yakima Benton, Kittitas and Kenne-
wick irrigation districts in Yakima
last night according to the Yakima
papers.
The program includes the sending
of man to Washington, DC, to as
certain the plans of the reclamation
officials relative to the development
of the Yakima project.
The object in view is to secure the
approval of the officials to program
looking to the beginning of construc-
tion work on the remainder Of the
project.
It was considered that fund of
$4,000 would be required to carry
out this program and to defray the
expenses of man to go to Washing
ton.
OF this amount $4,000 is to be rails
ed by the portion of the valley above
the gap, $25OO by Sunnyside and 9th
err towns interested in the Yakima
Benton district and $500 by Kenne-
wick. The raising of the money is to
be in the hands of the commercial
bodies of the various localities. The
Kittitas unit will not be asked to
raise any money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20
REPUBLICANSTO TO
MEET ON MAY 20
County Central Committee
Called to Prosser Nine
State Delegates this Year

The republican county central COM
mittee will meet in Prosser a week
from Saturday, according to chairman
E. O. Keene, who was in Kennewick
yesterday. Delegates to the state
convention at Longview the middle
of next month will be selected at
that time as the principal object of
business.
Under the new apportionment, Ben
ton county will be allotted nine dele
gates to the state convention, being
one delegate to each $50 votes at the
last general election. Allotting three
delegates, with their alternates, to
Kennewick and the east end, three
from Prosser, one each from Hanfo1d,
White Bluffs and Benton City.
More than ordinary interest is be-
ing displayed in the state convention
this year in Benton county. With a
Kennewick man the governors first
assistant and another local man one
of the leaders in the ruckus against
the administration the pending ses-
sion promises thrills to local politi-
clans. The state convention will be
made up Of Hartley and anti-Hartley
delegates and the Longview meeting
will be trial of strength for the two
factions.
For the first time in the county's
history, it is likely that Benton couu-
ty will have present at the state con-
vention all the delegates it is entitled
to-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20
GAME SUNDAY
LOOKS HARDEST
Benton City is Next Oppo-
nent 5 Men High in
Batting Averages

There is no change in the stand
ings Of the three leaders in the valley
baseball league this week, the three
teams being tied for first place and
all three winning their games last
Sunday. Kennewick won from Rich
land 21-8 in a game that was featur-
ed only by the hitting of Glispey. Out
of seven times to bat he registered
six hits.
Sunnyside won from Mabton 1910
and Benton City from Grandview
7-2.
Local fans anticipate that the game
Sunday at Benton City will be the
hardest one of the season. Benton
City has a good team and is playing
the best brand of ball in the league
so far this season. The home team
will have Johnson and Evett back in
the lineup Sunday and is confident
of being able to bring back the big
end of the score.
Five of the boys on the Kennewick
team are batting better than four
hundred, two of 'em 500 or better.
Glispey leads with batting average
for the season of $50; Chester Cox
has 500; Evett .466; Johnson .440;
Willsey .434. Several prizes have been
hung up for the players this year.
The best batter will get box of ci-
gars and carton of cigarettes and
a new hat. The power company is
offering an electric percolator for
the most useful player on the team.