davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
PAWNEE BILL
OBJ ECTS TO
BUFFALO HUNT
Pawnee, Arizona, Newspaper.
Says Famous Hunter Raises
Howl Of Protest

sin rcply TO an invitation to take
part in the buffalo slaughter styled
the last great buffalo hunt, Pawnee
Bill not only declined but has raised
such howl Of protest that II Us hearu
from ocean to ocean and from the
gulf Of Mexico to the northern line
Of Canada" says the current issue
Of the pawnce CourierDispatch and
Times Dem oc rat, published at Pawnce,
Oklahoma, referring to a buifalo
hunt now being staged near Salt Lake
City, Utah.
"Thc press OF the whole country
including Canada have taken his side
the American Lcgion-Bo Scouts
the Associated SpOrtsmen Clubs the
governor of Massachusetts - the
mayor Of Boston and the
governors Of two other New
England states have joined
Pawnce Bills forces and are right
now attempting to raise funds where
by this Utah herd Of buffalo may pc
purchased and moved into New Eng.
land and maintained as an EXHIBIT OF
the vanishing west the newspaper
article continues.
"Maior G., w. Lille, old partner OF
Buffalo Bill and last Of the old schoo'
pioneers we'll known as Pawnce
Bill, was very loud in his praise o.
the American Press who he said had
swaycd the sentiment Of the hunters
who had intended to take part in TINS
buffalo butchery until in his opinio,I
none Of them could be- induced to kl'
ono Of these buffalo mothers or hc'
Young let alone paying 100000 for tins
privilege. He now believes this Al
felopc Island herd will be preserved
for our coming generation.
The same issue Of the Oklahoma
paper contains poem. "The vanish
ing Buffalo," written by Florence
Rorncr OF Baldwin. n. y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
Three Hurt i'm
Auto Collision

One person was injured, not scri-
ously, and two suffered bruises as a
result Of an automobile collision on
the Mandan- Bismarck highway yes.
tcrday 1T 5 p. M. one mile cast OF the
Mandan undcrpass. :.
w. c. Wiley of Bismarck received
bruises and severe decorations as a
result of being partly thrown through
the windshield. Frank Nichols. who
was driving the ear. and Mrs. Wiley
were bruised and Mrs. Nichols was
shaken up. The driver of the other
car, Frank Zimmerman Of Mandan.
was not injured.
According to Mr.. Wiley. the acct
dent occurred when Zimmerman, who
was coming out on the pavement from
side road, struck the Nichols car.
which was headed toward Bismarck.
Nichols tried to turn off the road and
avoid the collision but was not able to
get far enough off the pavement.
The Zimmerman car struck the
Nichols ear on the left side and bent
the radiator, tore off the fender and
caused other damages. Timmcrman's
machine, as far as could be learned.
was only slightly damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
NOTICE or SALE

NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given THAT by
virtue Of Judgment and decree IN
s iud,eia f'ri pistri e IL q and for the
county OF Burleigh. and state Of
North Dakota. and entered and.
docketed In the office Of the clerk
sn.s eG sss On IN ' an s see nay whers
Mary NJ. Hannaher. was plaintiff.
and John Kurki. johanna Kurki. the
Farmers State Bank. Wing. North
Dakota. corporation. the Northern
Trust Company. Of Fargo sa1 9;o s s9ste
Of North Dakota. were defendants.
in favor Of said plaintiff and against
the defendants. John Kurki and J0-
hama kurki, for the sum OF Thirteen
Hundred Twcntyseysaae D sa, vh acS
Judgment and decree, among other
things, directs the sale BY me. OF
tho real property hereinafter de.
scribed. to satisfy the amount Of
said Judgment. with interest there.
such sale, or 80 much thereof as the
proceeds Of said sale applicable
thorcto will satisfy: and by virtue
of writ to me issued out OF the
office Of the clerk Of said court.
under the seal thereof. directing me
to to said judgment and decree:
I. Albin Hedstrom, sheriff Of Bur.
leigh county, North Dakota. and the
person appointed ~ said court to
make said sale. will sell the herein
after described real property to the
highest bidder for cash 1t public
auction at the front door OF the
In the county Of Burleigh and state
Of North Dakota: on the 18th day
two o'clock in the afternoon Of sa!0
day. to satisfy the amount OF SAID
judgment and decree, with interest
OF such sale, or 40 much thereof q
the proceeds Of such sale applicable
thereto will satisfy. The premises
to be sold a. aforesaid. pursuant 70
said judgment and decree, and to
said writ and to this notice are STU:
ated In the county Of Burleigh and
s scaiS e ~ So1 foi,ew. x0t to.w s
The East one-half of the East
one half tEH Of END Of section
number Fourteen up. in township
One Hundred Forty.two f142l. North
Of range Seventy six t76,. West Of
tho Fifth Principal Meridian. and
according to tho limited States Gov
eminent survey thereof.
AI1B1N HDDsTROM.
Sheriff Of. Burleigh County.
North Dakota.
Pierce. Tenneson, Cupler
4. Strambaugh,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Fargo. North Dakota.
Date of first publication. November
10, 1926.
ll-l0-17-24 le-1-8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
Automobile Motor
Now Used at Sea

Not satisfied with playing leading
role on land, the automobile motor
has now taken up . career at sen.
Away up the sun deck Of the
Steamship President Lincoln, which
sailed recently from San Francisco
for the Orient, is an iron cabin-ths
Hottest place on the ship. It is water
proof. water tight and strongly built
to protect it's contents from sea and
weather. Inside and out. the house
il neat and ship shape and the CHIEF
engineer is the only person aboard
with key to it's lock.
This cabin known as the auxiliary
room houses an electric power plant
operated by Chevrolet motor. Tor
emergency use only.
In case of an accident should every
thing else on shipboard fail or be
below water this motor generates
electricity for the wireless set and Tor
lights around the life boats. 1t 70
one thing that passengers and crew
NAV depend upon in case Of disaster
Tor a. long as there is a spar above
water the auxiliary will function: II
Is entirely independent Of the ship''
regular machinery and will operate
without interruption, supplying cur
rent for distress calls and strong light
for aunching the small boats.
While in these days the possibilit!
Of a disaster at sea is practically. nil
the auxiliary room gives an addet
feeling Of security. Chief Electrician
4. Armstrong of the President Lincoln
opens up the little cabin once weel
to test the emergency rig.
This feature Of modern steamship
travel indicates the degree Of perfec
tion to which automobile motors have
been developed. It is nothinf
short Of marvel ous tha'
those faltering pieces OF me
ehanisn which first propelled auto
mobiles less than three decades ago
have been SO perfected as to be select
"a now to serve a. live-savers in cas'
~ Ar:1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
Shrine Ceremonial
Being Held at MinOt

Minot, n. D., Nov. lO.--GR -Fes-
tive spirit rcigned in Minot today as
caravans Of Shriners fl0cked 70 the
mecca Of the Magic City for the first
ceremonial ever to be held in North
western North Dakota.
Nearly thousand Shrincrs were
in the city this afternoon. Immediate
IL after the arrival of a special train
from Grand Forks bearing Illustrious
Potentate a. V. Haig Of Devils Lake,
head Of KEN Temple Of Grand Forks.
his tiiyan and several hundred mobiles.
A class of so novices is to cross the
burning sands Of the order at ccrc-
monial this evening.
Alex Bruce Of Fargo. illustrious
Potentate Of Ell legal Temple of THAT
city, is among the distinguished
guests ut the ceremonial. 4 parade
band concert and exhibit drill b.
KEN Temple patrol are part Of the
activities Of this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926

roads and the Burlington will Dc
merged, and saying such merger
is the most logical thing to do, since
1t will leave the northwest with Two
great trans-continenSai systems t
Consolidated Nortnerns and enc 81
Paul."
Charles Donnelly, president Of the
Northern Pacific, was quoted IN
dispatch from st. Paul. Mimi, as say
inr that Mr., James merely was ex-
pressing IN opinion in forecasting
the rail merger in the near future.
His own opinion, Mr.. Donnclly add,
"a. was that the consolidation could
NOT take piacc until change had
been made in the national transporta-
ton act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
10 Are Nominated
For Positions on
A. C. Directorate

Final returns on nominations for
dircctorships Of the Association Of
Commerce were announced today by
II. r. Goddard, secretary Of the asso-
citation, who revealed that, for the 10
nominations, members had voted for
1879 different men.
Those whose names will be placed
on the election ballot are: 5. w.
Corwin, A. NJ. Christianson, II.
Doblcr, j. +. Jackson, X. 7. Logan, +.
A. Lair, G. Il. Simpson, J. Z. Taylor,
Il. o. Ward and X. Is. Webb.
or these 10 men. five arc to be
elected as directors Of the Association
for IA period Of two years. Ballots
will be sent out this week and must
be returned to the Association OF
Com mercc offices not later than NO.
yember ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
Man Charged With
Attempting to Bride
Juror Is Released

Minneapolis, Nov. 0.-E)-Lindcn
r. Foster, d disabled war veteran
from Fargo, N. D., held in Jail here
since his arrest October 30 on
charge Of attempting to bride juror
in the case Of Harry Shepard, con-
victed Of third degree murder, was
released today until December Z, to
permit him to be treated for aiinic rNss
resulting from his war service. ha
WIS said TO be suffering from shell
shock.
Foster was alleged TO nave ap-
proachcd Oliver j. Davis Of Mime
apolis in an attempt to influence
him as Il Juror. Davis, who also Is q
disabled veteran, subsequently was
excused from jury duty on his plea
that his physical condition would moi
permit him to stand the strain Of tht
trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
Bomb Expl0des
Under Porch Of
st. Paul Home

St. Paul, Nov. l0-tR-A bomb was
exploded early today under the front
porch Of the house occupied by John
Tucci and his family. No one was
injured, but the porch was wrecked
and windows in the front part Of the
house were shattered.
Police are searching for a man ~ !,
whom Tucci is said to have had
trouble.
Tucci, his wife. their two weeks
old daughter, and Joe Tucci, brother
Of John, were thrown from their beds
by the blast which rocked the neigh
borhood and brought ncighbors from
their homes in night clothes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
Testimonial Game
Called Legitimate

Chicago. Nov. 1O.--LP-"The tes-
tin,onial game" is legitimate adver-
Using business and the sale OF names.
endorsements and pictures OF movie
stars, athletes and other famous IN
diyiduals to advertisers IS entirely
ethical. John r. Ditsell. head OF "a
nous Names, Inc, said today in an
aver to an account Of his company
methods by the American Medica!
Association in the current issue OF
Hr~eia. II,
The medical association said the
company sold endorsements and spe-
cialIy posed pictures to advertisers AZ
4275 apiece for Aneta Stewart. Ignore
Jllric. Norman Kerry, Lowell Sner-
man. and other stage and screen H.
minarics. Of Claiborne Foster. Alien
Djnhart, Pauline Frederick. Johnny
Walker and Walter HERS at WOW .
head. and Of other minor stars Tor a.
little as 5000 apiece.
Brings a. High ~ $4,000
That is true as far as it goes. Ditzel
said TODAY. but that scale OF rate!
is for \ at,~., advertising insertion
in a local puD.ication. National ad
vertisin0. he said, brings some star
IS high rs $1,000 for each endorse
ment.
To the names Of 90 stage and screei
stars listed by the Hygeia articl
available to advertisers Tor endorse
mcnt Of their products, Ditzeil toda!
added II more names.
Among them are those OF ,hed
Grange. Suzanne Lcnglen, Eddi
Tryon and George Wilson. which tn
company sells, Ditzell said, through
Arrangement of c. {. Pyle.
The American Medical ASSOCIATION
attack was characterized by uitzeii
unfair.
"These stars do not endorse an
natent medicines or any quack wares,
he said. Every advertising contrae
wc make is subject to the stars az
proyal. 1t is true that We let an az
vertiscr write his own endorsement
hut on those conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
RAIL MERGER
Is FORECAST
Consolidation Of G. N, N. r.
and Burlington Called Fu-
ture Possibility

New York, Nov. 1O.-CP-Consoh-
dation Of the Great Northern, North
crn Pacific and the Burlington rail-
roads with an eventual extension in
TO California is forecast, says the
Herald Tribune today, in . statement
made by Arthur Curtiss James at St.
Paul where he went 70 attend meet
ing Of the Great Northern directors.
Such q consolidation would en-
brace more than 5000 miles Of line
with total capitalization Of $780,
0O0, 900.
The Herald says:
"Mr. james was quoted as express
ing the opinion that It is only qucs-
ton Of time until the two northern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
Father and Five
Children Burned

Augusta, KY, Nov. 1O.-tR)--
Everett Florer, 40, and five of his
children were burned TO death in y
fire which destroyed their home in
Bracken county, IL miles from here,
last night.
Mrs, Florer was severely burned.
The children burned were Eugene, is;
Jesse, is; Virgil, 10; Harry. 8; and
Ruth 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
Don't Fuss With
Mustard PlasterS.

Don't mix mess Of mustard. flour
and water when you can relieve pain,
soreness or stiffness with little
clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made Of pure Gil Of
mustard and other helpful ingrcd-
tents, and takes the place OF mus
tard plasters.
Musterole usually gives prompt re-
lief from sore throat. bronchitis. ton
sillitis, Group. stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion.
pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago, pains
and aches Of the back or joints,
sprains. sore muscles. bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds Of the chest
ct may prevent pneumonia).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10

under which the bodies were found,
has been carried away by souvenir
hunters as has the hardly less fam.
Gus cedar stump to which Mrs. Glib
son, regarded as the states star wit
ness, will ray she tied her mule be-
fore she found herself an on-looker
ut the double tragedy.
Dcrussey's Lane, which at the time
Of the crime sheltered many spooning
couples and was . picnic ground Tor
pctting parties, has grown into .
real estate development. The state
will insist that the jury can gain =
comprehensive background by In
spccting these premises, physically
changed though they be since Sep
TENDER IA, 1922. The fight will come
later.
Justice Charles W. Parker, presid-
ing ut the Hall Mills murder trial,
announced this afternoon that no ses-
sion Of the trial will be held tomor-
row, Armistice day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
MRS. GIBSON TO TESTIFY
LATTER PART OF THIS WEEK

n Eomervillc, N. j., Nov. 1O.---LA)--
Special Prosecutor Alexander Stmp~
son plans to have Mrs. Jane Gibson
testify in the Hall-Mills murder case
on either Friday or Saturday regard
less of any protests doctors attend
ing her in u Jersey City hospital may
make.
IL am told the condition Of Mrs.
Gibson is improving and that her
temperature is dropping" he said. III
Mrs. Gibson tells me she 10 fcenn3
we'll enough to go on the stand, will
have her brought to Somerville.
will do this regardless OF what the
doctors say" W.
Mrs. Gibson, the states star wit
ness, was removed to the Jersey City
hospital from q Somcrvillc instiku-
ton Sunday over the protest OF ply
sicians. She has pyelitis, a kidney In
lection. Doctors attending her say
she will not be able 70 testify for "a
least two weeks.
Doctor Testifies
DR.. Otto H. Schultze of New York
city has testified as TO the result q
autopsics which he performed on the
bodies Of the Rev. Mr.. Edward Wheel
or Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, ex'
humed last month after four years
in their graves. He gave Testimony
which indicated that a grim struggle
took place in the darkness before
the minister and the choir singer
were killed at their trysting place
There was a bruisc ON one of thu
minister's fingers, DR.. Schutze said
although it WAS only guess. he salt
the ono bullet wound WHICH raus.-
the mans death, judging from it,
nature. might have been intLctes
while he was struggling to take ;
gun from his assailant.
Mrs. Mills upper lip was "punc
tured." DIR. Schultze testified. HI
said this wound could have beef
caused by her being hit by MAJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10

Industrial school game when James
town defeated Glendale, 81 to o.
Fighting, crawling, rolling. twist
ing. lodging. and advancing always
forward, Dale gave an exhibition Of
nerve. fight and determination that
was Il revelation to Coach Ericsson
and other jamestown par;isans pres
ent," the James own sun says ~ the
Bismarck man.
The article continues by telling Of
his precision and good judgment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
GIVES
ATTENTION TO
CALLING CARD
Defendants Counsel Seeks to
Show That Many People
Handled the Exhibit

Courthouse, Somcrvillc. N. j., Nov.
10. up One little calling card
again today claimed attention Of
court, counsel and jury in the Hall
Mills ease. The prosecution regards
"S.i7," as the small exhibit is tagged,
as an ace in connecting Willie Stew
ems with the crime being Investigated.
He is IA defendant with his sister,
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall and broth
or. Henry Stevens, in u case in which
they are charged with the murder Of
Mrs. Eleanor X. Mills. The card in
question was found near the body OF
the Rev. Edward w. Hall, slain with
Mrs. Mills.
Rcsuming it's contention that the
card is only deuce insofar as EVIL
dcncc goes, defense counsel continu-
ed nm attack on the states cOntcn-
ton that it bears the finger print of
Willie Stevens.
A Much Travelled Card
The card has been to the front in
daily testimony. 1t made its appear
ance today when George d. Totten,
county detective at the time Of the
shaving, was recalled for cross cx-
animation.
Tottcn was used by the defense to
show that il was q much Travelled
card. The detective was able to show
that it was delivered to him with
other exhibits the day Of the discov-
cry of the bodies Of the slain rector
and choir singer.
The state has sought TO show by
the testimony Of three fingerprln'
experts that the card bears the fling
crprints Of Willie Stevens.
The most persistent effort Of tn.
defense thus far has been an effort
to show that many hands fingered
"S-l7" AZ various stages Of the anves
tigation progressed.
Would Take Jury To Scene
Alexander Simpson. special prose
cutor, today set off a few bombs ex
| pcctcd to develop into heavy lega
| fire later. He wants the jury takei
TO the scene of the crime. To Thu
the defense will strenuously object OF
tho ground that the crabapple tree
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
Elmer Dale Is Star
az Jamestown Team

d Elmer Dale son of E. S. Dale Of
this city, and brother of Alfred 5.
pelG, deputy state treasurer, 10 be-
In hai1e& as . new star in James
4nwn College's football armament &C.
cG111t19 ~ press accounts Of . recent
fe1n College Glendale atate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
Stock Judging
Team Will Visit
Series of Shows

Fargo. N. D., Nov. 1O.-CP)-Thc
North Dakota agricultural college
livestock judging team, in charge Of
4. J. Thompson, professor Of animal
husbandry, will leave tonight for .
series Of livestock shows, including
the American Royal Livestock Show at
Kansas City. Missouri, next week and
the International Livestock Show at
Chicago the following week.
Members Of the team are Robert
Burns, Garrison, n. d.; Warren
Tcwksberg, Park River: Walter Lilli-
c-"r. sheldon: Clyde Challey, Lisbon:
Allen Mortenson, Mandan. and Gil
more Sandraal, Arthur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10

as a men,be Of the North Dakota Bar
Board. Adams was high man in an
advisory vote cast by members Of the
state bar association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10

3. d. ADAMS REAPPOINTED
s. D. Adams, Lisbon, today was re-
appointed by the state supreme court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10

shaclkle Of other cafs. Bel6ex Snn1ds
against all chassis raftlesa ndsqneala.
Ifdeadens road vibration, ellminates
al need for shaclkle lubricadon =.
BelAex provides that the sprung
parts Of the car are insulated from
the unsprung paris with noiseiesa.
flexible fabric shock. absorbings
rubberized-thereby affording Per.
manent chassis silence and diminialhr
inc wear at every point Of the chr.
Wnfys.KniGh Ccea& Six peicsa foa 1870 =
1925. New TO- Willys,Knid Sax. cemqeea
CIR 70 the W1llysKniGht Gesae oix. deom 49,
. s15zS. Prices {. Q. b. faeeofy aad aeel'
cations subject to ehanoe wieAoot nneaee !.
The Willys Finance Plan oGaes unssnlly -
tracsive credit terms !. W1llys Overland -
Toledo, Ohio, Willys1o Overland salss CO.. Lal'
Tccootn Canada. =. -~-~..-.------
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10

THIS year American motorists
j will pay over $42o.o oo, 900 to
correct the damage done by carbon.
How much Of this national waste
are you taxed for! What is your
share Of this unnecessary expense!
WillysKnieht owners are singularly
free from this motoring evil. With
no valves to grind -. no carbon to
remove ;. their upkeep cost = cut
practically in half. And Thousands
of miles Of trouble.free service are
added to the life Of their cars.
And now-Belhex Shaclkles still
another new and exclusive WHY'S
Knight Great Six feature "a tire,
mendous engineering advance over
the unsatisfactory and noisy metal
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
POSSES HUNT DOWN MEN
]. IN; 81 8 AY,lNG AND ASSAULT

ELKToN, Nd. Sept. 16.-With
s3rse colored man in jail here today
Ind another surrounded by posse
To farmers and authorities IN q
ssseornfieId in Cecil county, about 10
,iles from here. police believe they
sEave the two masked men who
Nilled walter Bud Harden. OF
chester. Pa, and attacked two girl
3ompanions, Florence Scott. II, ana
Anna Klemsky. II. last Friday, near
Is wilson BiddIe, 81. held in jail,
seas captured when detectives fol
sSewed an automobile containing Bid
ne and walter Webb, the otler
snspect. and the latter's wife. As
The detectives in another car stop
fped the fugitive machine, WepD
.sismned out and fled into the corn
ssseld. where he is now surrounded.
TVebb,s wife was also taken into
seustody ana brought here.