davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
From MOuntrail County


A. Flath. Plaintiff and Respondent.
VS..
Gems Nelson and Mrs. Gems Nelson.
Defendants and Appellants.
Sylls5us:
l. Under Section 4lGl. in award
ing the custody Of a minor or in APP
pointing general guardian. the
/, court orr judge lis to be guided by
what appears to be for the best in
terests of the child, in respect to it's
temporal and it's mcnta! and moral
welfare.
2. Under Section 4l62 Of two per-
sons equally entitled to the custody.
in other respects. preference is given
to one Who was Indicated by the
wishes of a deceased parent.
! 3. The mother of Lois Flath. be-
/; fore her death. indicated her wishes
in writing. That her parents should
have the custody of her child Lois
Flath in case of her death, End in
accordance with such expressed wish
the defendant. Gems Nelson. is en-
titled to be appointed guardian Of
/ the said Lois Flath.
+, Appeal from the District court of
+. Mountral county, Hon. Jcnn {. Lowe.
Judge.
! Modified.
Opinion of the court by Rurte. 7.
! Palda & Aaker, 1Minot. North Da-
kota and +. W. Medbcry. of Stanley
North Dakota, attorneys for appel
ANTS.
F. F. Wyckoff, Stanley. North Da-
kota. and McGec & Goss. of Minot
North Dakota, attorneys for respond
! ent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
DECISIONS or SUPREME COURT
ORIGINAL

The State Of North Dakota, cx rel
Anna Mae Ivctz, Petitioner.
vs..
w. r. Singleton, as Sheriff, Of Dickey
County, North Dakota, Respondent.
Syllabus:
On habcas corpus, the evidence TAX
en- before a magistrate in a prelimin-
airy examination will be examined TO
determine whether there is any evil
dence upon which defendant might be
held, and if there is, the writ WILDE
denied.
Application for writ of habcas cor
pus. Writ denied.
f. j. Graham, Glendale, North Da-
kota, and +. A. Sullivan, Cakes. North
Dakota. attorneys for petitioner.
! w. S. Lauder, WahpetOn, North Da-
kota, and c. A. Whipple, Glendale
NorUh DAKOTA, attorneys for respond
ent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
W0RSHIPPBRS
OF GRANGBARE
DISAPPOINTED
800 Youths and Grownups
Crowd Platform But Red
Was in Dreamland

| As a prospective movie star, RED"
Grange lost many fans this morning
when he rode through Bismarck sound
asleep. 1--WE want Grange" the cry
of hundreds Of children who had been
excused from school to see the foot
ball hero, failed to arouse the sleep
! ing star. 1t was disappointed group
of Riddles who found revenge ia snow
balling any reckless train official
who dared appear.
! Some three hundred Bismarck citi-
zens gathered at. the, station this
morning when the train pulled in
about $3.50 o'clock. Just one member
Of the team seemed to notice the COM
motion and after one startled look
'out the window he hid again beneath
the covers. !, 49,.
| The crowd was composed mainly Of
small boys but there was goodly
share Of business men who had stolen
away to catch a glimpse Of Grange,
+! But the plea Of one of the. North la
kota supreme court judges to see
him carried no more weight with the
Pullman conductor thar did the re-
quests Of the school kids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
PROBE OF THE
TARIFF B0DY'S
RECORD URGED
Resolutions Also Ask Adolf
ton of the Federal Tariff
Commission

Washington. Feb. 3.-(P) Abolition
of the federal tariff commission and
a con "cssional inquiry into its rec
ord to the present, time were
urge in resolutions passed unani-
mously today by the board of direc
tors of the national board Of farm
organizations.
.'Unwarranted delay" in disposing
of tariff questions affecting farmers
vas charged in the resolutions, and
it was disclosed also that the COM
mission had taken secret testimony
lin at least one case after the inter-
estcd parties had been given to UNI
destand that hearings were concluded.
While not mentioned specifically in
the resolutions. the case involving
Secret testimony" was that of the
butter tariff 1t became known that
farm leaders had lodged a formal
protest with the commission. declar-
ing that after the public hearings on
butter were closed last April. an at
tache of the Danish legation appeared
before the commissioners at secret
session and was questioned about
butter production in Denmark Upon
this protest the commission has made
no comment.
Speak for 100000 Families
The national board of farm organ
izations is made up Of a number of
agricultural bodies, including the
National Farmers union. the National
Cooperative Milk Producers Fedora
ton and the Pennsylvania State
Grange. c. W. Holman. secretary of
the board said today that the dele
gates attending the meeting here
.speak for 100000 farm families
Representatives of these organic
atoms will Immediately urge accept
.ance Of these resolutions upon cong
ress." he said. land will give the
criticism Of the tariff commission,
which has already been espresso
there. their active support
Commissions Acts Scored
J. ID. Miller, president of the Ma
tional Cooperative Milk Producers
federation, declared the resolutions
were adopted with grim determin-
alton that the tariff commission be
utterly abolished. and W. +. Schil-
ling. president of the Twin Cities
Milk Producers association, said that
the dairy farmers of Minnesota were
"aflamc with indignation over the
acts Of the tariff commission in the
butter tariff case"
The resolutions declared the COM
missions elusive" and labarynthic
method Of dealing with questions of
great public moment is bringing re-
proach on all reputable government
agencies"
Chairman Marvin of the tariff COM
mission declined to comment on the
,.oc ol,,tiopS brf said the cOmmi & Il q
would welcome investigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
Man Accused Of
Placing Poison
in Wife's Wine

Minneapolis, Feb. 3. up Fred
Sanmler. l3 years old, pleaded guilty
to first degree assault when ar
raignci before Judge F. f. Reed in
county district court todav. Judge
Reed deferred sentence and directed
L. 1. Longbrake, public defender, to
appear as counsel for Sammler, who
Is charged with placing poison in
wine which his wife DRAM Mrs.
Samnil6r is ina serious condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
MONSICNOR WEIGH OF ST. PAUL
MADE BISHOP OF DULUTH DIOCESE
Elaborate Ceremonies Performed at st. Paul Cathedral
Archbishop Bowling Led the Service Assisted by
st. Cloud and Fargo Bishops

st. Paul, Feb 3. up Monsiynor
Thomas A. Wech of st. Paul took
his place in the hicrarchy>of Amer
lea today when he was consccrated
as the new bishop of the diocese of
Duluth in the presence of dipnitar-
les of the Catholic church at the
cathedral here.
Archbishop Austin Bowling of st.
Paul led the conservation service
with the reading of the mandate of
Pope Plus XI, and was assisted in
the impressive ritual by Bishops j.
+. Busch of st. Cloud and James
O'Reilly of Fargo. and Others.
Comforting of the holy order was
followed by sermon by Archbishop
John 7. MeNicholas of Cincinnati, in
which he declared that ''in the mind
and in the will of the Lord Christ,
the perpetuity of his church is de-
pendent upon the very laying on of
hands that we have Just Witnessed
"A memorable event in our cccles-
iastical history has Just taken place. y
Archbishop McNichoias asserted, for
| today the church of Saint Paul con-
socrates and establishes bishop in
the church of God to rule its neigh
Dor and sutfragan see of Duluth.
THE consecrating pontiff imposed
hands by the authority committed to
the apostles, and through them to
their successors. The charge Of
Christ to Peter to confirm his
blethern has been re-echoed today in
the mandate of Pope Plus XI, whie h
you have read"
A Great Responsibility
In his sermon the Cincinnati Dig
nltary declared that lit is only i'm
Christ himself. the supreme head
and founder of the church. that we
can study the sublime dignity, sthe
transcendent powers, the terrifying
obligations of the Episcopal Office"
Because of this" he continued,
land mindful of Saint paul's in;unc-
ton to Timothy impose not lightly
hands upon any man. the vicar of
Christ, the Bishop Of Bishops, has
no greater responsibility than that
Of selecting those who are to be as
sociated with him as brothers in rul
. ing the church of God
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03

exchange, which friends interpret as
a desire on his part to take a hand
in the rubber industrial market now
centering in England.
Llvermore ran a shoe string into
a fortune before he was 81 and then
lost it through speculations, only to
gain other millions through brilliant
trading.
Last year ne is said to have made
fortune in the grain market. buy
ing millions of bushels of wheat at
$l04 and selling at 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
Mandan Youths
Skull Fractured
While COasting

Mandan. N. D., Feb. !, --vT;-Hen.
ry, 10-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Magelki, today was still in a
coma. state, suffering from a frac-
turcd skull above tho eyes as the re-
suit Of a coasting accident late Tues
day afternoon. The boy attempted
to steer his sled through rate and
struck gatepost with terrific force,
his head. crashing against the heavy
timber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
RED LEAVES BERTH TO
GREET JAMESTOWN FANS -~

Jamestown, N. d, Feb. 3-tA)-A
crowd of several hundred people, pre-
dominated by students of jamestown
college, greeted the million dollar
,gridiron peach" of Illinois, "Rcd''
Grange, when the private car Of the
Chicago Bears on east Northern Paci-
fic train number 2 stopped ten min
utes in jamestown just before noon
today.
Red crawTed out Of bed to greet
the jamestown fans but other men,
bers of the team failed to respond to
calls. A cheer was given, ending in
the. jamestown college yell, which
manager Pyle said was the best
Grange had received on the trip.
Asked to show his head, Grange re-
mAvcd his cap and the crowd showed
disappointment at the lack of bril-.
liancy to his thatch. He greeted the
fans with a smile but had little ia
say, cxcusing his team mates for not
showing up because cthey just got ia
bed about six o'clock:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03

In CONNIE noration Of the sixteenth
birthday of the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea on February 8, arrangements have
been made, through the courtesy, of
the S. S. Klesge Co.. and the Cameo
and American Record Corporations, to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03

the United States. He observed his
lOlst birthday recently. going about
his work as usual He has been
practicing three quarters of a century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
BUSY AT 1of

\ Vernal, Utah DR. Harvey Coe
HulliHger. Mormon pioneer, claims to
be the oldest practicing physician in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03

William w. ,Woodcock, exalted .rul-
er OF rawtucket (R. ~ lodge Of
Elks, whose resignation has heen
ordered by Judge William H.--tAt-
well, national grand exalted ruler.
Atweil investigated reports Of a1lig-
ed liquor law violations by the Paw
tucket lodge. In addition to, order
ing Woodcockss resignatiest he sus-
pended the charter Of the lodge for
so. days. j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
Don't forget Nash Finch
Concert Orchestra over w C.
c O beginning tonight.

Use Gas. the scientific fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
Brekkc. Minot. n. D.. attorneys for
appellants.
J. J. Youngblood, Fcsscndcn. N. D.,
attorney. for respondents.

From Foster County
Lena Nicholson,
Plaintiff and Respondent.
Mack Nicholson,
~ Defendant and Appe liant.
A defendant in . divorce action lis
not guilty Of contempt Of court in
failing to pay alimony and suit money
ordered by the court. when it appears
from the evidence that he lost ail his
property, and crop for that year by
mortgage foreclosure; that he. work
ed during the summer and fall rails
ing the crop which was lost: that nc
could not get work thcrca fter and
had no money. or property from
which money might be realized and
such statement is not disputed.
Appeal from the District Court Of
Foster county. Hon. j. A. Coffcy.
judge.
Reversed.
! Opinion2of the court by Burke. J.
T c. B.. Craven. OF Darlington. attor-
ney for. defendant.
r. C.LMorton,. Of Darlington, atfor-
ney for plaintiff.
From Grand FORKS County
In the matter of the revocation Of
the license of w. r. Shortridgc to
practice medicine and surgery in
the State OF North Dakota.
The Board Of Medical Examiners OF
the State of North Dakota,
Respondent.
w. r. Shortridgc, Appellant.
Syllabus:
The proceedings before the State
Board Of Medical Examiners. upon a
complaint against physician for
The purpose Of yevoking his license
to practice medicine, arc administra-
, tive in character.
2. On appeal from, the findings and
decision Of the State Board Of Mcdi-
cal Examiners rcvoking n physician :
license, the trial in the district court
is upon the record and testimony be-
fore the Board.
g. For reasons stated in the opin-
ion it is held that the proceedings
were regular, and that it does not
affirmatively appear that the appel
liant was denied due process. either
before the board or on appeal to the
district court.
| Appeal from the district court Of
Grand Forks county. Hon. NJ. ]. Eng
lcrt. judge.
Opinion Of the court by Johnson. j.
Affirmed.
! Geo. +. Shafer, attorney general
, and John Thorpe, assistant attorne!
general. Bismarck, N. d.. attorneys
! for respondent.
Frank B. Fcetham. Grand Forks, n
d., attorney for appellant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03

] cO1tcc ktINucr
typewriter stand
meat block
paper racks
12is ID. keg white lead
| grocery cabinet counter
paper bag rack
gun case
! tobacco cutter
straw holder
l glass bowl
! large refrigerator
II milk bottles
. Irvine holders
l steel drum
! gal. measure
I funnel
baskets
IS burlaD rugs
~ egg eases
I ice tongS
! match machine
l small scale
cigar lighter.
bill files
13 broom holders
, cheese cutters
] scoop shovel
l ice saw
Sc cans bOraX
~ bottle capplrS
jars oardamOn seed
jar caffie buds
~ pair tOrEs
II cookie box lids
:, t-qt. jars Jelly
8 bottles tart pickles
bottle Libby's sweet pickles
bottle chowchOw
. bottles ripe olives
! bottle red hot sauce
bottles kitchen bouquet
bottles Schecards dressing
~ cans Velvet tobacco
glass jelly
J glass hone!
II at. cans peaches
at. cans apricOts
at. ran pineapple
! at. can pears
at. can pumpkin
at. can beetS
3 ut. cans SRuer kraut
at. cans baked beans
small cans baked beans
! can grape fruit
cans kidney beans
cans mixed vegetables
cans string beans
} at. cans tomatoes
X Id. bar chocolate
can sardines
IS cans Vienna sausage
can rcast beef
can corn beef
3 cans deviled meat
pkg. raiSins
, IL cans corn
cans stove polish
: cans Campbelrs soup
. cans Lewis I've
> pkgs. Argo gloss starch
bottles tomato catsup
! can olives
| can CLAIMS
! can baking powder
IL pkgs. yeast foam
~ pkgs. tOOthDicks
Is pkgs. nutmeg
3 pkgs. allspice
cans nutmeg
~ cans ginger
] can of slavery
I cans cinnamon
!: cans al1spicc>
cans sage
10 cans pepper
- lbs. Japan tea
small pkgs. tea
! cans raspberry preserves
pkEs. grapenuts
~ pkgs. blueinE
I can shrimp
cans macnroni
! cans spaghetti
] can asparagus tips
bottles lcmun extract
bottles vanilla
10 3kgs. salt
: small Jars marshmallow cream
small jars honey
- bars laundry soap
l can dutch cleanser
: lbs. al1spice.
The same being the property o
on" Capital Commercial Co. W. II
Jordan, u Trustee. OF Bismarck
/. The sntd seizure was made to sat
isfy delinquent taxes for the year
1919. 1920. 1921. 1922. 1928. 1924 an,
1925. toc ether with interest an,
penalty due thereon from said CaDi
Ia! Commercial Co. and W. u. Jor
a "a, r;o jr;; Trustee, to the Gcunts 0
And that / shall on the 18Th .da,
OF February. 1925, at the hour Of
o'clock r. ~. at the John-l. Roo1
store at S12N Front street. in Bis
morck, in sai,' County and State
proceed to sell the above Describe,
Personal Property to satisfy the liel
Of said County against said ptopcrt,
ands said Capital CONNER ial Co
and ", 2. Jordan. Jr.. Trustee. 70
said Delinquent Taxes as follow.
1919; si5l.44. Interest. ss5.29. Pen
!, lss:. A A:lnss.os, Interest. ses.ss Zen
. 1921, :lt4.sl, Interest. $3.50. Pen
/. isa2: ;i55,ss'' Interest sss4s, Pen
. ,s:3. st3ss, interest. sl1.ss. Pen
1922; s 1855, Interest,", s4.is. Pen
lA2s. s2R.G1.
with all accruing fcoyts OF seizur
ana sait. ct public auction, It. IL
highest bidder for cash.
ALIEN HEDsTROM.
Sncrtn Of DurleiEh Co., y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
SnERlFF"x NOTICE OF TAX SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

S0EN1FFSS NOTICE OF TAA SAAE
-pERsoNAL l.ngrEnTY
~ Of Burleigh.--ss.
Nc.ice IS hereby given. that /.
AIbir Uedstrom. as the Sheriff Of
the County Of Burleigh. state of
North Dakota, did on the 5th day Of
october, 1925. BY virtue, Of the pow :
err in me vested by Section 1864, Re
vised Codes 1905, and acts amcnda :
tory thereof, seize and take into my
possession the following described
personal property. to-wit:
lbs. paprika
lbs. allspice
l gal. cans corn
/ gal. stone jars
lbs. ground cloves
% lbs. beans
lbs. nuts
lamp burners
~ lamp wicks
3 small scoops
large scoops
cans postum
l can hominy
~ lbs. coffee essence
20 pkgs. post toastics
20 pkgs. corn flakes
pkH:. pep
pkgs. puffed wheat
pkg. puffed wheat
mothers macaroni
pkg. spaghetti
boxes cocoa
- pkgs. pic filling
pkg. allspice
pkg. cream Of wheat
pkgs. dwarfics
pkgs. fruit Jar covers
Is cans allspice
:; cans mace
! cans thyme
cans cinnamon
10 cans SavOrN
20 pkss. flavo icN
20 pkgs. ice cream powder
: pkes. corn starch
pkgs. snapadc
IS pkgs. borax
pkg. gold dust
pkgs. quaker oats
cans dutch cleanser
~ 3kcs. envelopes
2-quart strawberry syrup
| at. pineapple syrup
| Lat. wild cherry syrup
. box cookies
I shCw cases
sugar case
candy case
bread ease
counters
computing scales
2 national files
vegetable rack
! Carey safe
small stand
bed screen
10 adjustable shelves with brack
60 his rock salt
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
BOY OF g TRIES
 ID KILL HIMSELF
Haunted by PlaymateS for His
 DuIIneSS

Baltimore, June 5.-William H. Granholm, years old, of Riyerton, probably holds the record as the youngest person who ever tried sui eide William shot himself last night with a rifle which was q birthday gift from his grandfather,
 Backward in school, the boy was the subject of daily heckling by play. mates. and had been sent to bed as a punishment before he tried to die,
 The bullet entered his breast below the heart, tore through the stomach and intestinal tract and came out Of his back.
 His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Granholm, found it embedded in the bedroom wall after William ran into the yard, crying:
 II shot myself; I won't die though T won't die"
 Regaining his sensese momentarilY the lad said he shot himself acci- dentally when he dropped the rife.
 Relatives and police gave little credence 10 the statement.
 It was stated that the child was treated for convulsions few years ago at Johns Hopkins hospital. He was released after physicians be- lieyed cure had been effected.
 Mrs. Granholm said her boy is only in the first grade, despite his age. Thus he was the butt Of taunts which wounded deeply and made him morose.
 A box Of cartridges was found by the bed, seeming 10 indicate deliber- ation in an attempt at suicide.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
RETURNING FROM CRUISE,
 DIES ON BOARD SHIP
New Britain Man Succunbs to At tack of Pneumonia 10 Min
 utes Before Boat Docks.

c. H. Chamberlain of this city, who made his home with his daughter and her husband MT. and Mrs. Gail Porter of 19 Forest street, died on board the steamship Mauretania, 10 minutes before the boat docked at New York harbor yesterday.
 MT. Chamberlain. who was II years old, left here last winter for d world cruise. The first animation that he was seriously ill was re- caived when q telegram was re- ceired here that he was in a criti- cal condition with pneumonia and asking that he be met at the dock with physician and an ambu- lance.
 Ten minutes before the boat landed he died MT. and Mrs. Por- ter were at the docks waiting for him at the time of his death.
 Mir. Chamberlain came from Minnesota a few years ago and has resided at the Porter home ever since. Before the Porter family moved 10 New Britain they resided in Torrington. in which city the deceased resided with them for a short time.
 Besides Mrs. Porter, another daughter Mrs. R. c. Miller. re- sides at Long Beach, California, The body will be shipped to Chi cago for burial Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
FORMER MAYOR SCHWAB
 OF CINCINNATI DIES
Physician, Educator and Social Leader SucCumbs to Long
 illness at 15.

Cincinnati, June 5.-Dr. Louis Schwab, physician, educator social leader and former mayor, died yes terday at the age of 75 after an ill., ness of six months. At the time Of his death he was member Of the board of education and of the city planning commission, He had been a member of the board of education for nearly Is years. He also had served as county coroner. Of German and Swiss ancestry, Dr. Schwab was born here on Nov. 26, 1850. After leaving college he , became an apprentice in a drug store. In his spare moments he studied pharmacy. In 1874 he grad uated from the pharmaceutical de- partment of the old Cincinnati col lege. During the next five years he owned a drug store in Cumminsyille. He sold this and studied medicine in the Ohio Medical college, graduat- ing In 1883.
 Years of hard work brought him recognition as one of the city's fore most physicians. Throughout the remainder of his life he was active in the Cincinnati academy of medi- cine, the Ohio State Medical society and the American Medical associa- tiOn.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
AUTO INSURANCE
 OFFICIALS QUIT
Bardon and Fulton Retire From
 Hartford Firm

Hartford, June 5-Resignations of T. Corbit Bardcn. vice president of the Automobile Insurance company, and George R. Fulton, secretary, were accepted Thursday by the hoard of directors of the Aetna Life Insurance company, of which the Automobile Insurance is one of the affiliated companies. The resigna- tions were offered to the board about six weeks ago, Mir. Barder said yes tcrday, ard are effective ii>nedi- ately.
 Reorganization Of the company, folio ing the resignation of Charles H. Remington as yice-president in March. was given hy Mir. BaTden as his reason for leaving the com pany. MT. Fulton said that the facts con corning Mir. Barden's resignation were alGo true In his case.
 Information as to who will be the successors of the resigned officers could not be obtained yesterday, and il is believed that the board of direc- tors has as yet taken no action in this matter.
 MT. Rarden said he planned to spend the summer at his farm in Cobalt and in the fall would prob ably consider three or four positions with a view to accepting one. Mir. Fulton said that, although he had no plans for the immediate future, he was considering several prospects.