davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
TRAINING CAMPS
 OF REAL BENEFIT
Figures Show Pupils Figures
 Have Improved

Washington, April ?3 P --- The thlrty-odd thousand youngsters who attended army civilian military training camps last year arc credited with an average gain Of several pounds in weight and almost an inch in chest measurement as Il result of their months experience in the "sCool of the soldier"
 Official reports from corps area commanders. compiled in the sur Econ generals office, note that there was great loss of weight among the stout lads who turned out for inten- sive drll and corresponding up- ward jump for undernourished boys, "whoso appetities were stimulated by the beneficial results of exercise in the open"
 The Plottsburg Barracks camp had tho prize fat specimen and rim med him down tWeuty-nne pounds. It also built up an udernourished lad eighteen pounds. The highest average gain in weight das reported from Camp Lewis, Washington, with five pounds per man in GAG boys, while the smallest average gam was at Fort Douglas. Utah, with o.7 pounds.
 Congressional committees have been told by army experts that there is little difficulty with discipline at the summer camps.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
BROWN AGAIN ARRESTED
Stamford Man Already Is Facing
 Charge Of Gambling.

Stamford April 23 1P -- With charges already pending against him in superior court and in the court of common pleas, Charles Brown of this city was again ar rested here last night on similar charges of gambling. The police have had him under surveillance and allege that he was placing bets on horse races when apprehonded. He was released under bond.
 Brown was first arrested by the state police with ten others in g cleanup of an alleged gambling ring here on December 2S. He was bound over to the May term of the superior court on charges of con- spring to gamble. He was also fined and given a jail term on charges of keeping a gambling house which were also preferred against him as result of the raid In December. He appealed this sentence and the case is pending In the court of common pleas.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

Wallace Stevens and q score Of others.
 She provided the first American medium of expression for Robert Frost, John Gould Fletcher and I'll. ,"tMrs. Richard Aldington) the latter two pioneers in the lmagist school.
 While she was not the first to pub. fish works of several more poets now recognized as of the first rank, she materially aided them 10 fame by printing their later efforts. Edna St. Nincen MillaY Amy Lowell Sara Teasdale, Edgar Lee Masters, T. s. Eliot and Lew Sarrctt all had poems in Poetry long before they achieved their present high positions.
 Miss Monroe herself is not un- known as q poet. although of late years her effort to advance the talent of others has over-shadowed her own creative work.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
Stanley Works Girls
 Enjoy Annual Banquet

Beautiful decorations, delicious menu and catchy music combined to make the annual banquet given under the aupsices of the Girls club of the Stanley Works office at the Shuttle Meadow club last evening the most successful in the history of the organization.
 The members of the club were hostesses. the male members of the party being their guests for the eve ming. Included in the party were q number of guests Of honor, Mr. and Mrs. F.. A. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Bennett, Mir. and Mrs. l.. w. Young, Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Fletch- CT and Mrs. Katherine Clark. About G5 members of the club and the honorary guests gathered for the banquet in the early part of the eve ming. At the conclusion Of the ban quet Miss Margaret German sang, During the banquet Jan's orchestra accompanied the girls as they sang their club songs.
 Dancing from the close of the
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
POETRY TAKING
 HIGH RANKING
American Verse Popular All
 Over World

Chicago, April 22 Rl-American poetry today is of greater worth than that being produced anywhere else in the world, and for the past fifteen years American poets have been the most vital force in the art.
 This Is the opinion of Miss Harriet Monroe, editor and founder or the monthly magazine, Poetry. who be. lirNcs that the tremendous strides Of lhls country toward world leadership in industrial and political affairs have brought q natural cultural growth that is reflected in the Vigor und freshness of it's poets.
 In 1872, when she began her cam paign for the magazine which was 10 ue the organ Of poets, she was fear ful of her reception. From Hobart C. Chatfield-Taylor, novelist and his- torian she received the idea of the financial scheme which made her magazine possible. He suggested that she get a hundred or more persons 10 contribute $50 q year for five years, 10 be used In relieving what he termed the desperate situation of contemporary poetry in America" and headed the list of contributors.
 My interviews with men prom inent in the commercial and profess sional life Of Chicago brought me many an agreeable surprise" she said. 'I had half-expected them to laugh at the project, so new and seemingly absurd: on the contrary most of them received 1t In the high est spirit of ideallsm, often giving bacls my arguments better than l could state them myself.
 "The whole experiment brought home 10 me the fact that the best and most imaginative minds of the country have gone largely into big business"
 Poets Were Dubious
 The poets themselves, while they welcomed the new magazine eagerly, were a little dubious. Theirs had been the Little Cinderalla of the arts" for so long that they were somewhat pessimistic. They were not long in seeing their opportunities, however. and ever since it's founding Poetry has had the privilege of pub fishing large part of the best work Of American poetic genius.
 TO Miss Monroe's credit also goes the discovery and encouragement of several versifers whose names are now synonymous with poetry fin America. The work of Vachel Lind say and Carl Sandburg first achieved printers ink in Poetry. and later Miss Monroe recognized Maxwell Bodenheim Maiorie Allen Seiffert,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
Lexington Lodge, I.O.O.F.,
 Observes Anniversary

Lexington lodge, No. =, I, o. O., F. celebrated the lo7th anniversary Of the founding Of the order last night in odd Fellows hall on Arch street. The third degree was con- ierred on q large class Of candidates. The work was in charge of the fol- lowing past grauds. Walter Andcr- son. George Osborne, Daniel Wad- dell, F. NJ. Jones, John Radil, A, IL. Moffitt, John Lindquist, Fred Beh. George Keller, E, l.. Case, W. w.. Bullen, Fred Brctschnider, Fred C. Barrows, and Robert Crocker.
 After the working Of the degree, roll call was held and an enter tainmcnt was provided.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

banquet until o'clock was enjoyed. The committees follow; Banquet--- Lillian Bertini chairman, Abblc Brooks, Elsye Gourson, Bertha Land gren, Sophie Scheyd and Helena Stahl; entertainment and dance com mittee--Alma Stromquist, chairman: Hcdwig Ludorf, Olga Leupold and Mrs. Flora Mccormick,
 The officers are Marion Ostroshi, president; Sylvia Norden, vice-presi- dent; Margaret German, secretary; Mary Sullivan. treasurer; and Elsye Gourson, social secretary.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
DRINKS ARE BANNED

Criccieth, England, April 2S(P)-- Lloyd Georges golf club here has de- cided not to mix drinks with it's game.
 Proposals 10 make the club "wct" were defeated by Lloyd Georges 8 brother and majority of the other club aldermen who decided that the sight of golfers drinking intoxicants would adversely influence the cad dies, and have bad effect generally on the standing of the organization.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
RAID IN BROOKFIELD.

Danbury. Conn.,, April 23 Pl-A squad of state policemen from the Ridgeheld barracks raidcd the farm Of John Babon in Brookfleld last night, seized Is gallon still and O quantity of prune whiskey. cider and wine. Babon was arrested and will have Q hearing in Brookfeld this afternoon. The raid followed com plants that the man had been sell ing liquor to his neighbors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
Radio Listeners
Will Be Told How
News Is Gathered

Radio listeners throughout North
Dakota and other states in the middle
and Northwest will have the oppor-
tunity tonight of listening to an ac-
curate description Of how news is
gathered and handled by the Assoc
ciatcd Press, the worlds greatest
news gathering organization.
Talks describing the events leading
up 10 the organization of the Asso-
ciatcd Press and the principles and
manner in whioh it operates will be
broadcast from stations kFYR, Bis
marck; WMAQ. Chicago: WCCO. Min
ncaRoliis; kSD. st. Louis; WDAF.
Kansas City; WOAW. Omaha, and
others.
The talk through the Bismarck sta
ton will be broadcast ~ Kenneth w.
Simons. Bismarck correspondent of
the Associated Press. through the
courtesy Of lIosk;ns- Meyer, owners
OF the local station. The talk will be
given on the dinner hour period, from.
$3.50 to 1:30 O'clock tonight.
In each talk the speaker will de-
scribe how the Associated Press, long
recognized as one Of the most sue
rcssfnl cooperative enterprises in
history, was organized To obtain
quick dissemination Of news: how its
network Of member newspapers and
leased wires reaches every state in
the Union. and how, because Of the
various political. religious and ccono-
mic beliefs of its members, it is kent
free Of all faint Of bias or PARTISAN
ship in its cffcrt to handle "news as
news.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
notice. TO cREDlroas
In the matter Of the estate. Of Pete
SchwArx. Deceased, ,.s

In the matter Of the estate of Peter
Schwarx. Deceased. ~; s48s#
Notice is hereby Eivon by, tho un-
dcrsigncd. Administrator OF. the es.
tate Of Peter SchWarx, late of the
city of bismarck, in the County OF
BurlciHh and state Of North Da.
kota. deceased. TO the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against said deceased. to- exhibit
within six months after the, first
publication OF this notice, to said
administrator at FL bismarck Bank
building, in the city OF BiSmarck
in said Burleigh County, or to the
Judge of the County, Eourt of Bur.
leigh County. At his office in the
Court House in the city Of Bismarck
Hurleigh County. North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified
County Court within and for the
County OF Hurleigh. and State OF
North Dakota, has fixed the thir-
ticth day of September. 4. ID. 1926
at the hour Of ten o'clock in the
forenoon OF said day, at the Courl
Rooms, In the Court House in the
city OF bismarck In said County and
State. as the time and place 70,
hearing and adjusting all claims
Schwarz. Deceased. which have been
duly and regularly presented as
hereinbeforo provided.
Dated at bismarck. No. Oak
March Sth. A.. -. 1926.
T.. j. GOlEL,
Administrator Of the estate of Peter
Schwara. Deceased.
First publication on the eighth
day of March. \. ID. 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
PAGE SEVEN

I. s. A Olsnass. Commissioners of
Insurance. do hereby certify that
the state Farmers Mutual Hall In
surance Company OF Wasec4, Xin-
nesota. having been duly authorized
to write a hail insurance business
in North Dakota. and having aysx1A-
posit of $500 with this Department.
for tho protection OF its holders Of
nail Insurance policies, has ceased
writing the Aforesaid class OF iA16r :.
ance III this State. and has made re-
quest for the return OF said dc.
post. -a-@-.
The said company has presented
to this Department an affidavit to
the. effect that 1t has no policies OF
hail insurance now In force. and no
unpaid liabilities for hail losses In
the state Of North Dakota. 80
In accordance with Sect. 1899. G..
!. 1915. North Dakota, unless this
Department is notified on or. Aef6ra
tdate three months after firt& piih-
,ication) OF any claim or claims for
fosses outstanding against said
company, 1t shall cause the deposit
now held for the benefit OF poliry.
holders to be returned to said COM
Dany.
.--22-o5: 3-1-i-S-11-i5-1s.o
ii % B. To- 19-22-26-29; 5--3-G-
10-l3-l1-20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
One. Of 5. Unknown
Chemical Elements
Has Been. Discovered

Urbana., March S.--GP Discover,
OF one OF the five unknown chemica
elements was announced today by the
University 81 Illinois. the work Of
DR.. B. 8. Hopkins, professor Of inor.
gsnic chemistry. assisted by L. F
intema and ]. A. Harris of the chem.
istryi staff.
It was the first time such dis.
coyeryl ever had been made in this
country.
The new element is known in the
chemistry world as number Gl
Eighty-seven. Of the possible 81 sim.
pie substances known on the earth
which make up all compounds tina,
exist previously had been isolated
and identified. 1t is the combination
Of these various elements that make
up matter.
The. discovery followed extensive
research covering more than five
years.
The most recently discovered ele.
ment- was hafnium, announced in Co.
penhagen in 1921. The announcement
created great interest. but the Gle.
ment is comparatively little known
The youngest we'll known element
discovered is hclium.
Metallic In Nature
The newly discovered element is
Ola metallic nature, but whether it
may, prove. Of Sigh value CONNER
cially or. otherwise, the chemists have
been unable tqptpdict.
Since the N-rAy photographs have
disefosedsit only II the form of lines,
no description or other authentic in
dicaticn Of It's possibilities has be-
COME available.
FNrtheF experimentation will be
ntasse sin an effort to obtain mo. Gu
ss-3sr which NO other name has even
been 'suggested-in larger quantities
tns order to learn more about it..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
NOTICE TO CuEDuTORS

In the matter of the estate OF John
l.. Moline, Deceased
Notice il hereby given by the nn-
dcrSiEncd, Alhcrt Ii. Moline, Admin
iStratOr OF the estate Of John l.. Mo-
line. late Of the vicinity of Wilton, in
the County Of Hurleigh. and State of
North Dakota, deceased, To the cred
TORS Of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased. to oX-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within six months after
the first publication OF this notice,
TO said administrator at office OF
John j, Garrity, in tn" city Of Will
ton, y. r., or TO the Judge Of tho
Comfy tour, OF i:urlri.h County, at
his off" ia the Court House in the
city g. bismarck. Eurleigh County.
Nr"lh Dakota.
tlat lion. /. G. Davies, Judge of the
,unty al 1:uricigh. and State Of
North Dakota. has fixod the 4th day
o. October. \. ~. 1926. at tho hour
Of two o'clock in the afternoon OF
sud day. at the Court Rooms. in the
Court Hous. in the city Of Bis
marck in said County and state. as
the time and place for hearing and
adjusting an claims against the cs-
tate of the said John l.. Moline. De-
ceased. which have been duly and
regularly presented as hcrcinhefnrc
provided.
ALBERT II. MOLINE.
administrator Of the estate Of John
l.. Moline. deceased.
First publication on the 9Th day
Of March. \. ID. 1926.
JOHN J. GARRITY.
Wilton. N. OAK.
Attorney for Administrator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, March g. Hogs $4,000;
moderately active; medium and heavy
weight butchers Is to Is lower; light.
err weights % to IS off; bulk 400 ~
1925 pound butchers 11.75@l2.25; NAL
jority desirable 200 to 225 pound
weights 12.75@I3.l5; hulk sorted 18(
pounds down 13.3O@18.65; tops 13(
pounds up 1876; 100 pounds UP
1866; packing sows 10.25@l1. 90; kill
ing pigs 1875 down; heavyweights
1l.60@12.2O; medium weight 1850
1928; light weights 12.OO@13.65;
light lights 12.0O@l3.75; packing sows
10.25@ll.00; slaughter pigs 1850
1915. M
Cattle 10000; good and choice year
ling steers and fed light weight heif-
crs fully steady: matured steers
slow; weak to Is lower: fairly liberal
supply of we'll finished hcsvies; all
grades she stock fairly active; firm;
bulls and vealers steady; packing
prices upward to 1850, mostly 1850
M13 so for vealcrs; outsiders up.
wards to 400. "a.
Sheep 10000 slow. few early sales
of common and medium fat lambs
steady at 12.50@13.50; asking up
ward to l4.75 for choice handy.
weights; few sales shearing lambs
14.00; steady; odd lots fat ewes TOO
M8.O0 steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
Objections to
Route Change
Not Withdrawn

Dismarck's Main street has a prob
lem. Merchants on the city's main
thoroughfare will fight to the last
ditch to prevent the state railroad
board from changing the route of the
Red Trail so that it enters the city
at Broadway. one block north of the
present location. S. w. Corwin, Main
street automobile dealer. said today
The change was proposed by the
state railroad board with a view to
eliminating seven railroad crossings
cast Of Bismarck. Corwin's objection
was based on the fact that business
houses have been built up on Main
street to serve the tourist trade and
a change would be unfair.
Railroad board officials who re-
ceived the impression at hearing in
the case last Friday that he was will
ing to withdraw his objections to the
proposed route were mistaken, Cor
win said, and the battle will go on
more mcrrily than ever
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
STOCK PRICES
ION DECLINE
Selling Pressure Resumed
Trading Shows Contrac.
ton in Volume

New York, March Selling
pressure was resumed in today's stock
market, but the decline was an or
derby one and apparently represented
a further readjustment Of speculative
accounts after the sensational fluc-
tuations Of last week. Several of the
high priced specialtics were hammer
ed down 3 to points. hut the net
losses in standard rails and indus
trials were held to point or two.
Trading showed a. marked contraction
in volume, total ssalcs in the first
three hours falling we'll below l,OOO,-
600 shares. The political crisis aris-
ing over >Germany's entrance to the
League of Nations, the weakness of
French bonds and foreign exchange,
and the unexpected reduction in
Pennsylvania crude. oil prices. had a
somewhat depressing effect on spec
ulative sentiment. Foundation COM
pany extended its loss to six points
in the early afternoon, and among
the score or so issues to, fall hack
three to four points were Mack
Trucks, Postum Cereal, California
Packing, Coca Cola, S. S. Kresgc,
Pullman, Savage Arms, General As.
phalt, and Texas Gulf Sulphur. y.
s. Industrial Alcohol sagged to 40.
the lowcst&pri1es since 1923.
The closing was irregular. Buying
support, rushed to the aid of the rail
shares in the late trading, broke the
force of the selling attack elsewhere
ana several specialties rallied two to
six points from their early low levels.
Before the market stiffened, how
ever, Foundation company and Nickel
Plate had declined II points each,
American Can nine and General Elec.
trio, American Brake Shoe, Coca Cola
and International Harvester, 6 to ~.
Chesapeake and Ohio recovered its
early loss and Pcre Marquette sold
2ls points above last weeks closing.
Total sales approximatcd 1.70O, 900
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, March Seattle
$500: opening slow; fed steers and
yeariings in moderately liberal sup
ply. quality somewhat improved; bulk
8.25@9.25; better grades held up
wards to 9.75; fat she stock fully
steady, largely 4lsO@7.50; Gamers
and cutters unchanged; bologna bulls
firm, upward to 600 on hesvies;
stockcrs and feeders slow, about
steady; bulk .6.75@8.OO. Calves 1900;
steady to 25 or more lower; palmer
quality considered; good lights most
Qy 1900.
Hogs 1850; practically no early
trading; buyers talking 1850 to
around 1900 for around 225 to 300
pound averages; 12.5O@l2.75 for. $50
to 200 pound weights or Is or more
lower; talking around 1850 for de-
sirablc pigs; average cost Saturday
1922; weight 255; for the week, aver
age cost 12.44; weight 227.
Sheep 5000; few early sales native
lambs around steady; odd lots 1880;
asking strong to higher prices for
fed westerns, unsoid early
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
NOTICE az MOUTs;A"G! FORE
CLOSURE SALE

CLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given that the
livcrcd by Albert a. Hakken and Il
single man, MOrtIagOr. to Paul c.
Remington. MortGagee. dated the
2Sth day Of January, 1919, and filed
for record in the office Of the Reg
lister Of Deeds Of the County OF Bur
the goth day Of May. 1919. and re-
corded in Book los Of Mortgages at
Page 234, tand assign I'd by said
Mortgage to August Scitz. which
said assignment was dated July
2"rd, 1919. and was filed for record
Deeds Of the County cf Eurleigh,
and State of North Dakota, on the
9TH day Of May, 1924, and recorded
in Book LIS Of Assignments at page
1881 will be forecloseG by Il sale of
IN" premises in such mortgage and
door Ct the Court House in Bis
marck. in the County Of Burleigh,
and State Of North Dakota. at the
hour Of o'clock J.. NJ, on the 18th
day OF April. 1926. to satisfy the
'hs day e1 sa hS 1 THe prems"s Hn
scrih.d in such Mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows. viz:
The Northwest Quarter tNWA)
Of Section No. Ten UW. in Town
ship No. One Hundred and Forty
one u4D North Of Range No Sev-
cnty-siN t16). west OF the 9Th l.. NJ.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date of sale the sum OF
Twelve Hundred Thirty-six and
Dated; Sth day s Ct dMaaETf"! sH lS2si
Assignee Of the Mortgagoe.
'-s-l5-2.-o i-5-l2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
MARKET DRAGS BACK
AFTER STRONG OPENING

Minneapolis, March lP)-Whcat
futures advanced IA cents at "a
cents early today on prospects of a
good decrease in the visible supply,
higher Winnipeg prices and strong
cr tone in cables. Trade turned dull!
on tho advance and when official fig
urcs showed a loss in the visible sup
ply. the market dragged hack.
Oats were up a cent early and
cased with other markets. May rye
was up cent early and sagged back
y cent under previous close. May
barley was off Y cent with other
markets. May flax seed declined 2la
cents.
Cash wheat was firm. Occasional
sales were at slightly better basis.
Light weights were in somewhat bet
ter demand and medium to heavy
springs of ordinary protein moved
reality.
Winter wheat was firm to strong.
Durum was firm to 2 cents higher.
Corn was firm.
Oats were steady.
Rye was firm to stronger.
barley was firm with an unchanged
range.
Flax seed was steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08

GRAIN.
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
TURN UPWARD | /! !!
q -
Fear of Damage 10 Winter
Crop by Cold Weather
Boosts the Market
REACTION TAKES PLACE

Chicago. March 8.-(R)- Grain
prices suffered quick setback in
the hate trading today. The reaction
was largely result of selling out
by wheat traders who earlier had
been buyers, but who found that the
market was without aggressive sun
port after the United States visible
supply statement was issued showing
less Of decrease than had been
looked for in some quarters. Be-
sides, forecast Of rising tem~ers-
lures had considerable bearish effect,
and so likewise did word thai export
demand for North American wheat
was slow. t,'f
Wheat closed unsettled IA to
cents net lower, corn Z. cent to x
off. and oats VI cent to "a cent down.
Chicago. March 8~-[R-Influenced
by likelihood that low temperatures
over Sunday, together with lack Of
snow blanket, had done more or
less damage to the new domestic win
ter crop, wheat prices showed an
early upward turn today. Talk of q
possible big decrease in the United
States visible supply total today, per-
haps as much as 100000 bushels,
counted also as a stimulus to buying
at the higher prices.
Foreigners were in both sides Of
the market. selling about as much as
they bought. The opening Ii cent
lowcr to lMha cent higher, May new,
1.5Gh2 to 1904 and July 1892 to
l.AOA. was followed by a material
advance all around.
Corn and oats were SYMPATHETIC to
wheat strength, after openin- at u
cent off to 4 cent up, May 1874 to
1898. corn scored moderate general
gains.
Oats started unchanged to a cent
lower May 392s to 40. and later
turned up grade.
Provisions reflected downturn in
hog values.