davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
VALLEY SOIL
is FINE FOR
SUGAR BETS
Grand Forks Area May Be.
come known as the Sugar
Bowl of America

I Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. Ma
! tcrial, money and men are as essen
tial to the success of beet sugar
plant rs any other industrial enter.
prise launched on large scale, n. r..
Zitkowski, general superintendent of
tho American Beet Sugar company.
Denver, Col, told an audience here
Wednesday at the opening Of the
compnny's big new plant mt East
Grand Forks. N
money, and large sums Of money,
are necessary to build modern beet
sugar factory and supply it with
working capital. Men with the ncc-
cssary knowledge, ability, and vision
are Of course n necessary requisite
or any enterprise will fail. But even
with these two, the money or capital
and the men, beet sugar factory
Is wholly helpless institution UNI
less the raw material, in this case
an adequate supply Of bccts, is avail
able.
Conditions Favorable
THE American Beet Sugar COM
pan. after careful estigation
reached the conclusion that the cli-
mate, soil and other conditions were
favorable for the development Of the
beet sugar industry in the Red River
valley. On the strength Of this,
nearly two million dollars have been
. invested in as fine plant as exists
anywhere and further large sum Of
money is invested MS working capi-
tai.
THE pioneer plant of the Red River
valley Is now in operation. The fu-
ture OF the beet sugar industry is now
question Of cooperation Of all. Of
US.
There is ample room in the valley
for future expansion. If the growing
OF sugar beets develops as ii has in
other and no more favorable local
tiles elsewhere, it is only question
OF a short time when more bccts will
DC grown than this plant can handle.
II the industry develops as il should.
It will mean an increase Of from $50
to 500 per acre in the value Of farm
land. 1t will mean the DEVELOPMENT
Of u dairy and feeding industry. It
will mean the home consumption Ut
homegrown food products and it will
mean an increase in population, both
IN the cities and on the farms.
Cooperation Needed
1T will require, work, hard work,
the kind Of work that has made this
country strong and wealthy. II will
mean the closest kind Of coope ration
Of all Of US in the Red River valley
the farmer the merchant, the banker
and the manufactures. Without the
closest kind of COOPERATION this can
not and will not be done. But my as
sociation with the people of the Red
River valley leads me to believe II
will DC done and that it is ouly 4
que stion Of time when the rest Of the
country will refer to the Red River
valley as the sugar bowl Of Anne rica."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

About $2lG,OOO,OOO was paid under
the dole system to the unemployed
in Great Britain during 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
] SUPREME COURT
From Foster County

]. l.. Walrod, plaintiff and respond
cnt, vs.. John Nelson, ct al. defendants.
Anna Nelson, by John Nelson. her
special guardian, defendant and APP
pellant.
Syllabus:
u. Evidence examined. and, for
reasons stated in the opinion. it is
held that the evidence does not sus-
tain the allegations Of fraud and
cOnnvancc.
z. Section 7S43 G. l.. construed and
held, that the limitation Of one year
therein contained, is not tOled by
reason Of defendant being insane.
3. Section 7S43 {. L., construed and
held, that actual knowledge Of the
entry Of default judgment satisfies
the statute with respect to notice.
. T. Party cannot deduct from period
Of Statute Of Limitations applicable
to his ease the time consumed by the
pendency Of an action in which he
sought to have said matter adjudicat-
ed, but which was dismissed without
rcjudicc as to him.
Appeal from the district court Of
Foster county. Hon. J. A. COffcy,
judge.
Action by J. J.. Walrod. to forcclosc
a real estate mortgage, judgment by
default was entered. From an order
of the district court denying II mo
ton OF Anna Nelson to open up the
Judgment and to be permitted to
answer, she appeals.
Affirmed. Opinion Of the court by
Berry. Dist. j.
Messrs. Hopes & Lanicr, Of Car
ringt on fp~ defendant and unncl1anf
s. f.. Ellsworth. of jamestown, and
&. w. Hurnhlm, Of Darlington, for
plaintiffg and respondent. Johnson
j.. did not participate; Hon. Fl. l..
Berry. Dist. j., sitting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

favor Of the automobile. The Uncha
valley was treated to u strange spec
tacle recently when whole caravan
Of automobiles, loaded with pclts.
came through the FORESTS. The fur
traders welcome the change because
pelts arc brought to market quicker
and in much better condition than
formerly,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
Former Wife of
JOS. LOker Sought

A women who was once tho Nifc Of
Joseph L0kcr. former Burleigh county
resident, is being sought by New
York attorney in connection with the
settlement Of an estate. Mr.. L0ker
died recently, leaving an estate total
ing about $4,000, and an effort is now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
WAR ON THISTLE

Moose Jaw. Sask.---Childrcn who
brought 100 roots Of thistle to the
city fathers in Moose Jaw received IL
l.. cents for their trouble, according
TO recent offer. Sixty thousand
roots were brought in the second day
after the offer. which held for week.
was made. More than $1,000 was
paid out to the children during the
week Thousands Of tho mcnacing
weeds were cXtcrminutcu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
NO HOksEgHOES.

Mossbank. Sask.-W. r. Briggs. Of
st. Augustine. Fla, couldn't find any
body to play horscshocs with in
Canada, 50 his recent visit here was
short. lie is ono Of Florida's cham
pions. but the game is almost un-
known here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

Tramps who beg lodging ut North
Side police station i'm Chicago bank
their money Mt nearly store to
prevent its being stolen by fellow
dodgers. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

being made to locate his heirs.
1t is reported. according to the
attorney, that Mrs. Loker obtained
II divorce from her husband ut Bis
marck in 1900. or some years later,
hut search of the court records
here yields no information on this
point. II is also believed that Mr.
and Mrs. Lokcr had il son, Emile, who
died in childhood.
Anyone who can furnish any in
formation concerning the former wife
of the deceased, or the child if he IL
living, should communicate with John
]. Dwycr, attorney ut law, 40 Wall
street, New York, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

About % per cent Of the members
Of the city legislative bodies in the
Russian Soviet Union are women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21

Mount Vernon Chorus.
. Through Palestine" organ suite.
DIR. Carl.
3. Lincoln" secular cantata.
Chorus Of 500.
g. Piano group:
"Bobolink'' from -Four Bird
Sketches
arlington from Lyric Wash
ington."
'Spider-weaver.'
Mr.. Shure.
s. Daddy Dear"
Mount Vernon Quartet Bern
hard Spille, first tenor; John L.
Mitchell, second tenor; Howard
Bailey, baritone; J. F.. S. Kinsella i.
bass, substituting for James p.
Schick).
b. Mirror Rejecting Pool
Potomac Park Boat Song both
from Lyric Washington.
DIR. Carl.
:. Dream Clouds"
Ring on, Sweet Chimes.
Estelle Wentworth. soprano.
5. 1.-THE World Flyers 'playcd for
first lime).
United states Marine Band Or
chestrs Capt Santelmann con
Quoting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
URGES TOLERANCE
Of CATHOLICISM
Bishop Hafey DepIores Lack
of Understanding of Church
in Southern States.

The intoieIsny attitude toward the
Catholic religion, so prevalent in the
Southern safes. s mainly due to ig-
noranCe OF true IathOlH.sm. Right
I;ev. William j llafey. Bishop OF
Raleigh, asserted at the reception
given by the Catholic Daughters OF
america at col r. street last night in
honor Of the Bishop and Miss Mary c.
duffy. supreme regent Of the organ
ZalIon.
Bishop Hafer dscussed conditions
IN North Carolina and pleaded for
i.,eater Co-opera- ION II the Cathollc
"omen in oNetcom:ng the existing
preiudices.
Miss Duff desc.ihed her recent trip
10 Rorle and old OF her meeting Win
me Pope She praised the work OF the
catholic Daughters Ct america ana
went into detail in telling Of its growth
from membership Of 90 women in
la0S TO the present organization OF
nearly $50 900 members
Other speakers Included Bishop
Thomas !. Shahan Of catholic M
ersity. James y. sullivan. state dep,
1lty of the kniGE's Of columbus ana
Representative Willlam =. ConnerF'
1r, Of Massachusetts,
The reception was attended by
about 4oO members Of he orgali!Za-
ton and their guests Miss Leona
Anthony, Miss Lula fitzpatrick ana
Miss Frances Shea sang several Sc
lections, and Miss Ann Sweeney gave
p violin solo. Miss Ne Calnan gave
several monologue slie chez.
Miss Marie Easby Smith was chan
man of the reception committee.
Other members On the compl'tee
We're:
Miss Mary 4 Bo.and. Mrs Rose
NIcAuliffe. Miss Mar Oiphant. Mrs.
Anna s. Kerfoo; Mrs. Annie Holmes.
Miss Bess Calran. Miss Anna Seu-
chert. Mrs NJ. \. S.mms, Mrs Marie
- Baker, Mrs. Sarah Gantiey, Mrs
Ellen Smith, Miss Katharine Rupert.
Miss Helen McAIehon, Miss Margaret
81 cen, Miss Ann Doyle. Miss Nell Cal
nan, Miss Florence Winter aud MISS
Beatrice Haren.
Earlier in the day he heads Of the
organization GHd the guests wert TO
arlington Cemetery and placed
wreath on the grave OF the Unknown
Soldier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
LIONS CLUB TO VISIT
BALTIMORE HOSPITAL
Plan Inspection of Institution to
See What Can Be Done for Chill
dren With Various Maladies.

Members of the Lions ,lub will
make trip 10 the Children's Hospi-
tai in Baltimore, February 3. TO make
a study of that institution with view
to determining what can be done
toward aiding local children suffering
from tubercular joints or other NAL
aides. according TO plans announced
by Thomas w. Brahany, first vice
president of the club. al luncheon
in the Mayfower Hotel yesterday. The
trip has been arranged for through
the clubs greater activity committee.
An appeal to the members present
TO make the trip to Baltimore was
made by Roe Fulkerson of the
Kiwanis Club. who stated that any
mans heart would be touched by see
ing the crippled children in the Baiti-
more hospital.
An address on Thrift" was deliv-
cred by Claude Owen. Il member of
the seekers committee of the local
thrift committee. Mr.. Bra any pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
CHARITY CONCERT
TOMORROW NIGHT
"WorId Flyers" Suite to Be
Feature of Friendship
House Affair.

The concert for Friendship House
which is to be given tomorrow night
al the Washington Auditorium prom
Uses more of Interest 10 music lovers
than any concert heard in this city in
years.
Confined in the short space OF time
which the program will cover wit be
symphonic suite BIZ Il symphony or
chestra Of 65 pieces. a short cantata by
chorus of 500 singers, representing
the pick of Washington's choral or
carnations; chorus from an oratorio
by the Mount Vernon Place NJ. F..
Church South choir, an organ suite.
played by one OF the greatest orga nists
America has produced: a groun Of So
prano solos, a quartet and, las bIit not
least. piano group BY one 81 Amer
ica's most promising coUIpoeel'5. !, nose
works are the baSis OF tie entire Pr.
gram.
The program was prepa red ~ L.
Deane Shure. dean of music OF Amer
lean University, the composer whose
works will be played.
Interest centers about the work of
the chorus Of 500. which will sing
Lincoln" the first of q triologv OF
secular cantataS on the war presi-
dents, Washington. Lincoln ard Will
son. The chorus viii be f.rdar the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21

direction of D.. f. y. 8. Barnes, di
rector of music in the public schools.
who wrote the text for the cantata.
Army, Navy and Marine circles
are finding sonsidera BILE interest in
the performance of The World
Flyers a symphonic suite. which
will be played by the United States
Marine Orchestra. under the direc
ton Of Capt. William II. Santellnann.
The suite is in four shot move
ments. THE Departure" the Dance >
The Propellers'' and The Storm"
For the Friendship House concert
enc of the greatest organists the
country has developed, DR.. William
G. Carl. head of the Guilmant School
OF Organ in New York, has given his
services. and will play suite.
Through Palestine"
Soprano Solos.
Miss Estelle Wentworth soprano.
is to sing two numbers. Ring On.
Sweet Chimes and Dream Clouds =
The Mount Vernon Chorus will
sing tho finale from Dawn in the
Desert" and the Mount Vernon
Quartet viii sing Daddy. Dear"
Mr.. Shure will appear on the pro
gram in three piano numbers. AT
lington," from Lyric Washington"
"Bobolink." from -Four Bird Sketch
es." and Spider Weaver"
II is expected that the program
will go far toward eliminating debt
that hangs over Friendship House
All the returns from the sale Of
tickets, minus q small amount for
actual expenses, will go to the house.
The tickets, which have been sci
"a dollar and lower, may be OBJ
tanned at the ticket office of 7.
Arthur Smith, n $50 G stdeei. from
members Of the various choruses
and at The Auditorium on the night
of the performance.
Program of Concert.
The program for the concert will be
as follows:
J. Worthy Art Thou from Dawn in
he Dessert 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
MEMORIAL SITE 0. KID.

CHICAGO. January Il IP>.-Seiec-
ton Of Albuquerque. \. Mex. as the
site Of a s40O00.o00 memorial to the
services. sacrifices and patriotism Of
The American mother" was ratified
Yesterday by the executive committee
Of the War Mothers Memorial Asso-
citation.
A central pronotional Office will be
opened in chicago February |.
Washington bureau within few DAYS
and regional promotional offices in
Boston. New York. Atlanta. St. Paul,
Salt Lake City. Kansas City and Los
Angeles later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21

There is no standard pronouncia-
ton Of the English because the Ian
Suage is constantly changing said
an expert recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21

sided at the luncheon in the absence
of w. G. Miller. president Of the
Lions Club.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29
KETCH|KAV STATION
 0N AIR EACH NIGHT
SEVERAL MONTHS SPENT IN FIX TERMINATING AND RECON
 STRUCTING BIG PLANT

Station KGBU, owned and operated by the Alaska Radio Service Co.,, Ket- chikan, Alaska, which was opened about ten days ago, after several months of experimenting and recon struction work, is reputed to be the Territory's first long-distance broad casting station.
 Only the finest of radio equipment was installed in the service and ex- pert radio engineers predict future programs will easily penetrate thru out the entire United States. The station is of 5OO-watt power and has wave length of 229 meters
 According to it's operators, KGBU will equal service and entertainment of any other station of it's size Plans are made to broadcast regular night ly programs.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29
WOMEN WILL RULE ALI
 BUSINESS, 20 YEARS

LONDON, Nov. 29. (P)-Women are forging ahead so rapidly that if men do not stop stacking, within the next twenty years or so the work of the United States and Britain will be dom- mated by women, declared Sir Charles 'Higham, publicist, before members of the Soroptimist club.
 Sir Charles, who has returned from America, paid additional compliments to women, declaring that everywhere he had noted the women were gaining more and more power.
 'In the main, women are better em- ployes than men, and this was not true fifteen years ago." Sir Charles asserted. Today women in business are more energetic, more thorough and more loyal than men"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29

SOMERVILLE, Nov. 29. (P)-Mrs. Frances Stephen Hall left the stand after testifying four hours and deny ing any knowledge of the staying. Frances entered the court smiling and relatives greeted her warmly. Willie Stevens extended good morning handshake to the court crier and sten- ographers. Mrs. Hall was dressed in black and walked to the stand brisk ly. Attorney Simpson asked "let me ask you again. Can you tell me why you said your husband and Mrs. Mills were together in the early morning after he failed to come home and why you said to Middlesex County authori- ties "They were absent and I feared some harm had come them and I could think of nothing else?" Fran ces smiled and replied, "The last per- son I knew of his having been seen was with Mrs. Mills for he told me he was going to see her about hospi- tai bill. I went to the Mills House to see if they knew where he had gone and, learned Mrs. Mills was missing"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29
PEEvED
 BECAUSE MARIE
 VAS SKYLARk|NC
CLAIMED QUEEN LOST MUCH POPULARITY WHILE VISIT-
 ING UNITED STATES

BELGRADE, Nov. 29. (P)-Bucha- rest advices said Queen Marie has lost much popularity because of her absence in America and will not be allowed to interfere in questions of state. It is doubtful whether she will be placed in the regency council in the event is made in the membership Princess Helen of Greece, wife of former Grown Prince Carol, and mother to the heir apparent, Prince Michael, is considered to have a prior claim. It was suggested here that the problem be solved by eliminating the Hohenzollern dynasty and thron- ing representative of the Besarab- ian, Mildavian or Wallachian fam flies.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29
WAT TsON DUE TO ARRIVE
 IN PORT TOMORROW MITE

The s. s. Admiral Watson, of the Pacific Steamship company, will prob ably arrive in port from the South to- morrow evening, according to the To- cal office. From Seward the Watson's Westward itinerary is as follows: Port Graham, Seldovia, Halibut Cove, Uzinkie and Kodiak.
 The Watson is due to arrive at Cor dova today at 10 p. m., according to a telegram received at noon today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29
ANDREWS BULLS
 PRICE IF BOOZE.
PLANS TO MAKE PRICES TOO HIGH FOR THIRSTY TO GET
 SNIFTER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. (P-A prohibitive price for liquor is Czar Andrews aim He admits seeing no prospect of the liquor de- mand diminishing, so is going to try to cut the supply to a point where the price will deter the thirsty. An drews sees the greatest problem in these He feels he has gotten the the growth of large stills and is di- recting his main offensive against upper hand on smuggling. The end of alcohol diversion is seen, he said, and he will not ask for the appro- priations to be increased next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29

! A comparatively new section of the Interstate Commerce act is designed to protect ultimate buyers from knockdown prices. The agreements between financiers and corporation executives provided securities sold by Interstate carriers be originally dis posed of for not less than zero prices based upon the expressed values. Tn this case the bonds were authorized on basis of 90 per cent and sold or a r and one-half per cent basis.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29
GENERAL LEONARD WOOD
 ID RE TURN IN JANUARY

NEW YORK, Nov. 29. (P)-Dwight w.. Davis, Secretary of War, states that Leonard Wood, Governor of the Philippines, will return to the United States in January on leave. General Wood, it was stated has not been in the United States for five years, and will remain in this country on the present trip only for a short rest. Secretary Davis said he had received no information regarding the possible resignation of Governor Wood.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29
.DOHE|VY'S STORY IS
 TAKEN, TESTIMONY
JURY RECALLS THE COURT OVER- RULED EVERY DEFENSE
 OBJECTION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. (P)-Do- heny's story of s1OO,0OO transaction with former secretary of the Interior Fall, as told to the Senate oil com mittee, was admitted as testimony. The jury recalled the court overruled every defense objection and the court ruled Doheny's statement T wish to state full facts before the committee and the public" had been barred as a suggestion of compulsory testimony.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29
CARGO 0F LIQUOR
 UNACC0UNTED FUR
 CAUSES QUESTION
CHARGE OF PERJURY THREAT EMS SKIPPER OF CANADIAN
 BOOZE STEAMER
VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 29. (P)- Customs Collector F. W. Davsy told

VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 29. (P)-
 Customs Collector F. W. Davey told the Dominion Investigation Commis- sion that 1899 cases of liquor, val ued at S2O per case and consigned to Guatamala aboard the steamship Prince Albert, was never delivered and that King, a customs broker, had issued a sworn statement that a la ding certificate of proof that the goods were lost in transit had been furnished He was subpoenaed be- fore Chief Justice Brown, chairman k of the commission, who said: If it is made clear that this declaration is false, you could get after these men for perjury"
 Edward H. King, customs broker, told the commission he met a man called w. 0. Watson, who he said, was mentioned in the testimony as the consignee to South American and Central American ports of cargoes of liquor that were transferred to the small craft of smugglers
 Examiner Powell asked: Do you think a man is justified in commit ting perjury to get out a cargo of liquor?" King replied that he had :. sworn information given him that ' the cargoes were landed in the South American and Central American ports named in the ships papers. He admitted he received $40O each time he officiated in clearing a liquor cargo.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29
ARMY AND NAVY
 BATTLE TO TIE
 IN GREAT CAME LARGEST CROWD IN HISTORY OF AMERICAN FOOTBALL SEES
 GRiDIRON BATTLE

SOLDIERS FIELD, CHICAGO, Nov. 29. (P)-The Army and Navy Satur- day fought spectacularly ended game which was tied 21 all, before 10000 people. It was declared to have been the largest crowd in the history of American football. Cagle, Cadet halfback, early in the third period broke a tie with a touchdown, after a 42-yard run. Alan Shapley of the Navy, close to the opening of the fourth period, dashed around an end for a seven-yard touchdown, af- ter 55-yard march, tying the score for the last time When Hamilton converted a failure, Harry Wilson crack Army halfback, kicked a field goal from the Navy 25-yard line af- ter the Army had pushed 65 yards down the field as the game was draw ing to a close and spoiled the last chance of the Navy to break the last tie.
 Other Games
 Carnegie Tech, 19, Notre Dame 0.
 At Pittsburg-Boston College 0, Holy Cross O.
 Georgetown 19, Detroit 0.
 Carnegie Ripped Notre Dame at will and frustrated Rockne's passes. Notre Dame lost the ball on a down a half yard from goal.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29
BLOW SAFE IN SHADOW
 OF FPEN|TENT|ARY WALLS

LANSING, Kansas, Nov. 2S. P)- Robbers blew the safe of the First State bank, almost within the shadow of the penitentiary and took S3,000 in cash and $3,OOo in checks and bonds and then set fire to the building. The fire was extinguished with little dam- age.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29

Railroad Company represented by Charles B. Davis gen. era manager entered guilty pleas Both were indicted for selling securities less than the market price author iezd by the Interstate Commerce Commission and fined S5OOO each by the District Court The action hailed in United States Attorney Buckners office as "the mark ing of new in safeguarding investors in railroad securities"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29
AIMEE PATTERSON PLANS START WEEKLY PAPER TO REBUkE THE DAILlES

LOS ANGELES, Nov 29. R)- Aimee McPherson told her audi
 ence she would start a newspaper, i later to be published as a daily, to show the Los Angeles newspa-
 pers how a paper should be run.'
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29

fred, 51, and Walter Sather 23, was critically injured. o. M. Fowler, whose skull was broken when an auto pfowed into four people boarding a street car, died. The coroner amour ced inquests over the two deaths of last week will be held soon.