davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-29

One of the long-low-hanging arms
of Prime swung and pushed the girl
backward into the snow. With the
same movement he went forward at
Grimble; and Pete, balancing himself
nicely, met him a little more than
halfway. He bet everything upon the
first blow His fist sank wrist-deep
into the jacket of Prime, exactly in
the middle of his somewhat protrud-
ing stomach. The grim mouth of
JACKIE fell open and his face purpled
as he went down upon the snow, a
lumpy and inert mass.
(To be Continued)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-29

College Offers Trees to Farmers at
Low Cost
Farmers will have an opportunity
to buy trees for windbreak and wood,
lot paintings at exceptionally low
prices from the State College OF
Washington in the future. The Col
lege has been selected to do this work
under the Clark McNary act and a
fairly large nursery is now under way
Trees will be sold for the cost OF
production. The work is done coop
eratively by the state and federal gov
ernments.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-29
Ne,o Bird Refuge in
C0Lxmhin Riper

A new Federal bird reservation, to
be known as the Columbia River bird
refuge, has been created by President
Coolidge on two small islands in the
Columbia River, at the mouth of the
Walla Walla River. Washington, COM
prising together about eight and a
quarter acres Of land.
The biological survey of the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
under whose jurisdiction the new
refuge is placed, has found these
rocky islets especially desirable as
breeding grounds and safe retreats
for wild fowl. From early in winter
until the northward migration of wild
fowl in the spring the islands have
been for years the favorite daytime
resting places for hundreds of wild
ducks, especially mallards, and wild
geese, as well as for gulls, blue
herons. and other species in smaller
numbers.
The new reservation is not easily
accessible to man and already affords
waterfowl fairly safe refuge from the
fact that the Washington state game
law already protects all waterfowl on
the Columbia River.
In the Heart of Spokane, close to
stores, theatres, and the business dis.
trict, the Occur d'Alene Hotel offers
the traveller every convenience. Popu-
lar prices and perfect service. 1.-THE
Hotel With Personality."-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-29
outdoor Photography Contest

Outdoor Photography Contest
Prizes to the sum of SIS are offered
by American Game, the publication
of the Game Protective Association,
for photographs of the out of doors,
especially of wild game, animals or
birds, and fishing and. hunting scenes.
The competition is open to all and
pictures may be taken anywhere in
North America. Pictures must not
have been heretofore published, but
may have been taken any time.
A committee of nationally known
amateur. wild life photographers will
Judge the contest, which will close
December l, 1926, and full particulars
of which are published in American
Game for October, or may be had by
addressing 2273 Woolworth Bldg
New York City.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-29

Showing proposed extension of
their railroad from Lake Pleasant to
Hoquiam, Washington, through the
heavily timbered areas on the Ilympic
peninsula, the Port Angeles Western
Railroad Company, operators of the
old spruce railroad from Disque to
Lake Pleasant have prepared a huge,
comprehensive map showing in detail
the tentative route of their proposed
extension.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-29

More Lewis county farmers are
showing an interest in growing alfal-
ia. Nineteen men have recently
asked County Agent 3. ID. Yeager for
information. He has been assisting
many growers in cutting and cultiya
ton problems this fall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-29

When IN Seattle eat your meals at
Boldts Cafe, 1414 Bird Ave. Popular
Prices.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-29

Oh, Daddy, when in Seattle bring
home some Boldts good bread and
pastry. 1414 Bird Ave.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-29

Say, Bill, whenever go to Spokane
/ never miss getting some of those
dandy meals at the Tray Tavern on
Howard Street just north of River.
side Avenre.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
PRACTICAL
JOKE ENDS IN
MANS DEATH
One Newspaper Man Shoots
Another and Is Placed I'm.
der Arrest By Police

New Xask. oft,, ATC2IA tragedy.
in which one RewspapermAh was shot
and killed by another, marked the
elimination Of 4 practical joke play
ed in Warrington, according to the
story told to police today by the wife
Of the dead man.
Joseph Rudney, copy reader on a
local .ueighborhood newspaper, died
after being shot five times by Gerald
Dwyer, q copyreader for Brooklyn
paper. Mrs. Rudney told the police
that several months ago, while both
her husband and Dwyer were en-
pl0yed by = Washington newspaper,
her husband arranged joke whereby
she was to cali, Dwyer by telephone
and make him believe that strange
woman was making an appointment
with him. Then she was introduced
to him Is Mrs. Rudney, and her hus-
band and other 3newspapermen had a
laugh at Dyer's expense.
From the acquaintance between
Mrs. Rudney and Dwycr arose the
cause Of quarrel which resulted in
the shooting, according to police
Rudney was shot - he sat in the
lobby Of the apartment house where
he lived. >Dwyer WAS arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
ALEXANDER
GIVES YANKS
ONLY 4 HITS
Score Of Sundays Game s to
2, Giving Each Team One
Win in Title Race
NEXT GAME AT ST. LOUIS
homecoming Denoastratioa
in Prospect For Cardinals
at Spoetsman's Park
nv Brian Relll

New York, Oct. 4.-LR)-Two good
baseball teams were speeding 70 the
west today, all even. to give st. Louis
its share of the world series, and to
appease the hunger Of fans who have
waited 80 years for Z chance to ac-
claim . championship team.
Tomorrow afternoon the series
starts all over again ut Sportsman's
Park. The Cardinals have q home
coming demonstration in prospect.
The Yankees expect nothing but 4
hard fight. After the Yankees took
the opening game to I, the Car
dinals came back with q 6 to VIC
tory yesterday. In the box tomor-
row Hornsby will start either Rein
hart, Cleveland left handler, or
Haines, who pitched an inning in the
series opener Saturday. Miller Hug
gins had narrowed his available
choices to H0yt, young in years but =
world series veteran, and Reuther,
experienced left handler who carries
punch at bat.
63,oO0 Ssw Sunday Game
The players expect to find crowd
at St. Louis that will make up in en-
thusiasm what it lacks in numbers.
The limited capacity Of the park will
not permit the breaking of the rec
ord made in yesterdays game at the
Yankee Stadium, when 1900 paid to
see the athletes work, making an at.
tendance for the two opening games
Of 125,258.
The first two games Of the series
were much alike, domination Of
pitchers being the prevailing note. On
Continued on pags thres.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
CLAIMS $4,000
FOR ALLEGED
FALSE ARREST
Man Wants Bonding Fund to
Pay Sum Because Steele
Co. Sheriff Held Him

Albert Johnson wants $1,000 from
the state bonding fund because he
was falsely arrested by =. F. Orn,
sheriff Of Steele county. according to
information received by the fund
manager today.
Johnson was arrested at Finley last
August, the claim stated, and held in
Jail day until the arrival Of Off
cials from Hennepin county, Mime.
sofa. who took him back to answer
to q charge Of deserting his wife and
family.
After having been held in the Min
neapolis jail for 10 days the alleged
deserted wife appeared, took one lool
at the prisoner and exclaimed my
gosh. He's not my man." Bonding
department officials indicated tina,
they would fight any attempt to col
lect on the bond of Sheriff Orn on
the ground that the arrest was made
by him as an agent for the state o1
Minnesota. Johnson, the complaint
states, is n widower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
MEN WHO BROKE
BURLEIGH JAIL
BEING HUNTED
Officers Hunt Two Men in
Kidder County WIZ Ran
When Approached

H No definite trace has as yet been
found of Isase Kasala and Frank
Thomas, prisopers who escaped from
the Burleigh county jail early Satur-
day morning, although Sheriff Albin
Hedstrom and Deputy Sheriff E. NJ.
Kafer were in western Kidder county
this morning with Sheriff J. f. Bur-
ten in an effort to apprehend two
suspicious characters seen in that
neighborhood late last evening and
who may possibly be the Jail break
ers.
A person living 10 miles west Of
Driscoll telephoned the Kidder county
sheriff ut Steele late Sunday after
noon that two men had driven an au-
toniobile alOngside m empty house
near there andnwere apparently plan
ming to spend the night there. Sheriff
Burton notified Sheriff Hedstrom,
who was at Sterling, and the two
went to the place. As they approach
ed the men ran and, since it was aft
er dark, could not be located.
The officen took charge Of the au-
tomobile and later learned that the
car had been stolen Saturday night
at Dogden.
According 70 reports from the
sheriffs office late this afternoon
th men had been located. They will
be brought 70 the county Jail herr
this evening.
Deputy Sheriff Ted Hedstron,,
while in the vicinity Of Robinson to.
day looking To- the escaped prison
ers. took into custody. m Insane man
who escaped Saturday from the stats
institution ae Jahaestown. He will
Be returned 20 ~ asylum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
ASKS PROBE OF
CONDITIONS IN
INDIANASTATE
Veteran Vincennes Publisher
Wants United States Sen.
ate tc Take a Hand
CHARGES UNANNOUNCED
Stephenson, Former kla n
Head, h Qsatsal Figure in
Political Mixup
CHARGES UNANNOUNCED

indianapolis. Oct. 4.--tP)-W While
political Indiana wondered where the
lightning Of wholesale charges OF
political fraud and corruption dating
back to 1924 would strike. Thomas II
Adams. veteran Vincenncs publisher
who has conducted his crusade almost
singlehanded to date, prepared today
to go to Chicago to seek backing in
his effort to obtain an investigatio
OF conditions in Indiana by the Unit
ed States senate.
Cndeterred by the skepticism whl.h
in some quarters greeted his broad
side Of charges Of corruption, barter
and sale Of offices. graft. fraudulent
indictment Of public officials ,as part.
Of gigantic "framc up" and domin-
alton Of officials by the unseen hand
Of d. c. Stephenson, former grand
dragon Of the ku Klux klan, Adams
and the followers attracted to his
expose undertook numerous moves
looking toward investigation Of the
evidence he has gathered by an off.
cially constituted body.
Evidence Merits Investigation
Six state senators who reviewed the
evidence in Adams possession over
the weekend and pronounced it Us
meriting Legislative investigation
proceeded with plans to sound out
opinion among members of the sen.
ate Of the last session Of the Indians
general assembly as to the possibilit,
Of obtaining 2 special session, f0rma
or informal, to appoint probe com.
mittee. ..ss
Adanls has not yet made hi.
charges specific, although II. il un
derstood he has q mass of documen
tary evidence.
The campaign against corruption
was inaugurated by the editor las
week.
Stephenson Central Figure
The central figure in what Adam!
designated as an unscrupulous ant
powerful combination Of politica
forces is Stephenson, serving lift
sentence in the Indiana state prison
for the murder Of Madge Oberholtzer
Although he has not proceeded IL
this direction. Adams says many o
the facts at his command have beer
placed in the hands of the senatOria
campaign funds investigation com
mittee headed by Senator James A
Reed, of Missouri, and he indicate,
last night the possibility of investi
eating action from that source.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
MUCH HIGHWAY
WORK PLANNED
FOR NEXT YEAR
Nearly All of Red Trail viii
BE Under Contract or I'm.
proved in 1927

Probability that all but a few miles
Of the Red Trail will be improved or
under contract BY 1927 is advanced in
current issue Of the state high
wey bulletin in a discussion of the
status Of the five North Dakota
roads which have been designated as
| APART Of the federal system.
AThis system. It is explained, con.
ststs merely Of state roads, built by
tie joint use Of state, county and
federal money and maintained By the
state but designated by the T.. s
Join, Board. as an unofficial body ap-
pointed by the secretary Of agricul-
| ture, as state roads which bear u
| heavy interstate traffic and connect
mp with important roads in other
states.
Morton County Asks Road Work
| About onc-fifth Of the $500 miles
Of the Red Trail in North Dakota
ID. unimproved but Morton county nj.
ready has asked for the impr0veme nj
Of "a miles Of the road in 1927 and
Stark county is expected to do tho
| same. These are the only lonp
Strctches not already improved OF
onder construction. About. one-third
of the route is either paved OF
gravel surfaced.
i Since the Red Trail carries ths
heaviest burden of any highway il
il the state it is not improbable, thu
i Article states, that it will be choses
i for any paving projects which ma,
be launched in the future. e
The Roosevelt Traii from Crane
y Forks to Williston and the Montana
line will be fully improved mex
year, the statement shows. Onl,
47.68l miles are now unimproved ant
J work on these stretches will be com
pletcd next year. Nearly half of it
length has been graveled. Ultimatel.
some paving may have to be dom
in the vicinity of Grand Forks
Devils Lake and Minot before man,
years, the article declares.
The third federally designated rOa,
running east and west is the Yellow
stone Trail. traversing Adams, Bow
man and Slope counties. Less thai
% miles. of this route is graded an,
less than three miles graveled.
is lO7 miles long in this state. On,
section o. the road lying in Adam
county will be improved next year
bringing the improved portion +
abopt one third Of the total.
The Meridlsn Route
The Meyidian highway, the mos
important road in the state, runniRl
north and south and connectin
Grand Forks, Fargo and Wahpetor
is improved for all but 22 l-2 Of it
2ll miles,. Only a. l-2 miles ar
graveled, however.
The second north-south fedora
route begins. near the Canadian bor
der, runs southward through Willis
ton and continues through the west
ern part Of the state to the Soutl
Dakota line. It has been designate
as = scenic route and, when com
pleted. will give easy access to tn
Badlands and the western part o
the state. Before It can be used t
advantage it will be necessary t
complete the Missouri river bridg
at Williston and another bridge owe
the Little Missouri in McKenzi
county.
A third north-south federal rout
10 that proposed to extend from tn
Canadian border through Minot an
Bismarck to Pierre, S. D., linking tn
, capitals Of the two states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04

Sideights on
World Series

New York, Oct. 4.-ln-Rog-
ers Hornsby believes the edge in
the series rests with his Cardin-
ais now. my team should keep
hitting until we win the cham
pionship," he said. "A Good ball
team is one that can come from
behind"
This from Miller Huggins:
my players have not started hit
ting, but we are apt to get going
in the, third ge,He: 1Ed when the
Louis pitchsfs win find M hss1 4
enough keeping them of the
bases"
Babe Ruth missed the ras pberry
from the fans, although he failed
. to hit safely. He was accorded .
share Of applause but it was
nothing like what was given
many Of the visiting Cardinals.
Spectators from afar changed
some opinions shout the "hard
boiled" New Yorksrs after hear
ing the plaudits for the Cardi-
nails.
Ticket spectators came down
in prices at the eleventh hour. A
Washington enthusiast was offer
ed an opportunity to purchase q
pasteboard for so 1T ! o'clock,
refused. and at 1880 he got the
ticket for SO.
There have been NO stolen
bases thus far in the series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
SUN CHUAN.FANG SOLDIERS
NUMBERING AND PILLAClNC

Hankow, Oct. 4-CP)-Telegrams
from authentic sources in NanchanG,
dated September 26, say that Sun
Chuan-Fang: overload of five eastern
provinces and ruler Of Kiangsi, who
is fighting the Cantonese, is com.
pletely in control of the city of Nam
chang and that his soldiers are niur-
dering and pillaging, with casualties
running into thousands,
A supplementary message from the
Methodist mission in Nanehang asks
that volunteers be sent to assist in
caring for the wounded Chinese,
Foreigners known to be In Nan-
chang are: John s. Littcll, Edward
NJ. Littell. Rev. Lloyd Freaighill, wife
and child, all OF the American church
mission; Rev. w. r. johnson and Mrs.
johnson, and DR.. w. E. Libby of the
Methodist mission.
Nanchang is the capital Of Kiangsi
province and the seat Of Sun Chuan
Fang who, as an ally of the northern
military leader WI Pei-Fu, has been
engaged in warfare against the Can.
t0nese for some weeks. The Can
t0nese were reported early in their
northern invasion to have penetrated
to the extreme north of Kiangst prov.
incc and to have conquered Nan
chang. Recent reports indicated the
tables had been turned and latest
available information indicates the
Chuan.Fang soldiers are engaging in
an orgy Of slaughter and looting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
Underwood Man
Is Arrested For
Killing Deer

Hugo Johannes of Underwood is
scheduled to appear before District
noon on charoe of illeoally killiIs
a deer. Arraigned in justice court
at Underwood, Johannes signified
his willingness to plead guilty to the
charge.
The arrest was made Friday night
by Deputy Game Warden Jack Wiese
Of Washburn, who apprehended
Johannes and four others as they
came out Of the woods along the riv-
er bottom Is miles west Of Under
wood with the carcass. The game
warden sold the venison at auction
ct Underwood Saturday, the meat
bringing 92i.50 and the head SO.
The money goes to the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04

pURRAH! hURRAn! HURRAH!
THEN PUSSYFOOT.
WOOD INSTEAD or GAS.
YOUR GRANDPA'S SKULL.
By Arthur Brisbane.
(COpyright. l026.)

NSOvySsWute AV6OeJ
nominated again again. the h tour fourth i'tS time. e
The crowd yeils :Ai. our next pres
ident!" Governor Smith replies, zone
nomination at time, please" Every
thing is done by acclamstion.
The loud acclaim Of the Democratic
nomination, contrasts unpleasAntly
with the pussyfooting that follows in
the platform.
New York Democrats think II would
be wise to 60 into the world court
with Ifs and buta and hopes "our
participation will produce the elimina-
tion Of future wars."
That is Democratic Stiffness. Our
participation would promote future
wars. Europe relying upon us to fl
nance them.
Also Democrats walk gineerly over
the eggs of prohibition, planning q
memorial to congress, asking that
each state be allowed to determine for
itself what constitutes Intoxicating
liquor"
The country will have to rely on
President Coolidge to get 10 out Of
the world court. after he and his sem
ate have got us half way into It. The
il we really reserve our Independence,
and forbid them to say what We shall
do with our men, our money, and our
laws.
If they insist on deciding on ques-
tions vitality important to America.
President Coolidge, who 10 : Yer
monter, and thus far free from Anglo
mania, will undoubtedly stay out.
As for prohibition, there will not
be any change in the Volstead law
until after 1928, anyhow, and pelhaps
NOT FOR q generation. Prohibition,
needless to say, will stay In the con-
stitution through this century. Moth
ing short Of . revolution could take
it out, just as q revolution was re-
quired in Russia TO bring back vodka.
which had been buried before the csar
was buried.
Nr. Capper Of Kansas, who repre-
seits farmers in the senate, has
cheerful news for President Coolidge
and other Republicans. He says the
farmer now Il better of than at any
time since the world War. Like . good
Republican. Senator Copper says this
is due to the Republican party. The
Satisfied than he waS. Hr. cappel
knows.
Really big news Tor The {ermes
comes from Paris. Al autemebile has
been built and succesefplly opeFatod
.using wood instead IS eas1liue. @ mo-
tive mower. Wood 0f 4hnHa0of hoaked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
Mine Blast
! N p risons
IS Workers
Extent of Explosion Not
Ascertained-One Man
Found Unconscious

lockwood. Tenn. Oct. 4-(AP)
"A mine explosion three miles
underg ground 1t the Rogers entry
Of the Roane Iron company's coal
mine occurred this morning.
0lxty-flve miners are known TO
have been working at that point.
At the company office this
afternoon. three hours after the
explosion, Il was said that the
extent of the explosion had not
been ascertained.
The first rescue crew discover
ed Eddie Davis 1t Brys0n Dip nm
conscious. Brys0n Dip is about 4
mile and y half from the scene
Of the explosion. Besides Davis
was a dead coal mine mule. The
rescue party was unable to pro-
eeed farther.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04

DS WIN SUNDAY GAME TO EVEN WORLD SERIES COUNT
Boy Succumbs to
Injuries Received
in Fall From Horse

Mankato, Mimi, Oct. 4--LP)-Eu-
rene Frey Of Lake Crystal, aged II.
thrown form horse while riding to
: store on an errand for his parents
Saturday morning, struck on the CON
crete curbing and died four hours
later IN a Mankato hospital from
heM0rrhagc Of the brain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
ROTARY IN BELGIUM

Brussels-The international Rotary.
which IL already strong lin England,
u gaining In Belgium. "A club vas
recontly formed In Antwerp, and
thsro are clubs in Brussels and o.
tand. An International Rotary
eongrsss Il being planned for Juns,
1877.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
3 AMERICANS
IN CHINA ARE
CARRIEDOFF
Bandits Attack Large Party
Of Missionaries I'm Route
to Their Stations
SEVEN OTHERS ESCAPE
80 Armed Soldiers, Hired For
$153 to Protect Party, Flee
as Bandits Come
SEVEN OTHERS ESCAPE

Hankow, China, Oct. 4.--tN-Ban-
dts yesterday attacked large party
of missionaries while they were pro.
ceeding to their stations at Shen.
chowfu. Human province. and robbed
and carried off three Americans. The
Americans are Miss Minerva s. Will,
Reformed mission: Miss Lydia Koeb.
be. Evangelical mission, and Karl n
Beck, Reformed mission.
Seven other missionaries who e.
capped now are safe ut Taoyuan Tayo
They are Miss c. Bunnemeier, Miss ]
Granner, both Americans, of the
Evangelical mission, a Miss Schweit.
zcr, of the Evangelical mission
Misses R. N. Messimer, Amiski and
Henneberge, and Mr.. Hilgcman, all
of the Reformed church.
The party had paid $l53 for the
services Of 80 armed soldiers of the
Changteh guard, but when the ban
dts appeared, the soldiers fled.