davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
BALDWIN

Mrs. Christ Bsrtschv ST.. Of Bis
marck is spending some time here as
. guest 1t the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Jehn Rinchart. and family.
Miss Gladys BarthIcmass, Who has
been spending several months with
her siatef, Mrs. Albion Nordstrom,
and family, left for her home II Rose
glen q few dAysS ago.
Laurence Little has returned from
Glen Ullin, where he has Acen work
ing for several months.
Albion ThyseH left recently for
Hawley and other points in Mime
sofa. whore be will work in the har-
vest fields. We understand that Mr..
Thysell will also look for q suitable
location in which to move while he is
away.
Mrs. Willie spitser and daughter
Frlnces are spending few days in
Bismarck with Mrs. Spitzer's mother.
who Is i'll,
Lester Falkenstcin, who is employ.
ed at the 500 hotel, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Falkenstein, returning to Bismarck
Sunday evening.
Joe Ayrcs has returned from a few
days visit at Menokcn with his son.
Otto Ayres, and family. He also &C.
companied his son on = motor trim to
different points in Minnesota.
Eng1ebrit Tuft, who has been maxi
ing his home here with the Lundine
family for several months, left for
the Canadian Northwest last week.
Professor Peterson and wife, who
have been spending the vacation
reriod Mt the Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin lakes, are expected to return at
an carly date. Both Mr.. Peterson
and his wife will teach in the Bald
win schools this year, the third men,
Der Of the family being Miss Mildred
Erickson of Bismarck. who will have
charge Of the primary grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Nordstrom and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John. Nord.
strom and family motored 70 Bis
marck Saturday to attend the circus
and visit at the Hans Hanson home.
Miss Neva Mount Of Bismarck
spen the weekend at the home of her
spent the weekend at the home Of her
Miss Olga Rupp has retursfed s'ta
her work In the office Of Cox 4
OHarc after q pleasant visit With hes
sisters. Mrs. John Monroe All No
George Safck. -t'
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Frickc left ~
car Monday for Minnesota where
they plan on looking up a suitable 10.
cation for . new home. They will 81
away about week or two.
Rev. Muellenberg of Wilton held
church services in the Baldwin church
Sunday forenoon.
A large number of local residents
motOred to the river Sunday afte,
grapes and plums, which are quite
plentiful this year.
= A number Of Baldwin folks attend.
I'D the basket social and dance which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
News Of Our
Nei9hborg
PAINTED WOODS

\ AthAS aAAS " OOD0
Mrs. Lawrence Ousley and Mrs
Dave Dixon spent Saturday in Will
ton shopping.
! Fred Petersen, Sam Sornson and
Frank Petersen visited at Henry
Johnson's Sunday.
Alvin Lange was q caller at Dave
DixOn,s Sunday.
Dan Johnson and father. Emery
johnson. called at Dave Dixon's Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Krush we're
berry picking Sunday.
mOtorcd to Wilton Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Hanson. son Bobbie
and sister Ada visited with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fairman
Mrs. Fairman accompanying her
daughters home.
Frank. Fred and Elsie Petersen
accompanied by Sam Sornson. mo-
tored to Bismarck Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Johnson visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Stein
quist. Thursday and FRIDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hagen and
son Rudolph motored to Wilton Sat-
urday. trAnsaCting business.
Mrs. Alvin LANCE and children Wis
tied at Dave Dixon's Sunday.
Mrs. Nick Krush and daughters
Katherine. Pauline and Frances, tran.
Sacted business in Wilton Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hanson. son
Bobbie and Ada Fairman, were bust.
ness visitors in Wilton Monday.
Rudolph Hagen is helping with the
harvesting 1t his brothers, Gundcl
Hagen.
Walter Johnson called at Lawrence
Johnson's Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Brooks re.
turned from Bismarck Sunday after
spending a few day. transactina
business in the capital city.
Alvin Lange went to Alta Monday
to help Dave Dixon harvest.
Nick krush was an employee at the
mine Saturday. II
Adrian Brooks. son. of Mr.. am
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19

Mrs. e. ". Brooks Of Painted Woods
and Elizabeth Marx, daughtc1 OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Marx Of Verona
wee married at Bismarck Saturday
Miss Marx is teacher OF this dis.
trict. Congratulations!
Emmett Brooks visited with Wal
lace Anstrom Sunday evening.
Mrs. Alvin LANCE and children WIS.,
tied at Oscar Anstr0m's Sunday.
Ada Fairman visited with the
Krush sisters Sunday forenoon.
Doaald LANCE stayed with Town
ley Anstrom Saturday night.
Wallace Anstrom visited with tho
Brooks brothers Saturday night.
Fred Petersen. Frank Petersen and
Sam SOrnson called on Walter Sim.
ons Sunday.
Mrs. Rudolph Hagen substituted
for Miss Marx at school number ]
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Brooks made
short call ut the Martin Hagen
home Monday after school.
Earl Dixon. Avert Langc. Wallace
Anstiom and Ads Tairrn2n were Ab-
sent from school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen. SON
Bobbie and Ada Fairman visited with
the lattcr's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Fairman, Sunday.
Adrian Brooks was q business visi-
tor in Wilton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hagen enter
taincd friends at = three course din
ner Sunday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson, son Gill
bert and daughter Margaret, John
Stcen. state auditor. all Of Bismarck,
Miss Viola Hagen and James Tees
Of Wing were Also preecnt. A very
nice time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wilde and son
and daughter Of Wilton called at the
Martin Hagen home Monday evening.
Sheldon Brooks had the misfortune
to sprain his ankle. the injury sus-
tanned while jumping a, fence Mon
day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. v. Danielson and
family Of Wilton were visitors at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hagen
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lange and chill
dren visited at Fred Browns Sunday.
Fred Peterson and Sam Sornson
left Monday morning for New Eng
land and from their they expect TO
return TO Casper, Wyoming. where
both arc employed.
Adrian Brooks left for jamestown
Tuesday morning after spending the
weekend with home folks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
Election Contest
Put Off to Sept. z

The field was narrowed by one con-
iestant yesterday, in the three cor.
ncred contest ut Stanton. OF David
Schwartz, present incumbent n the
office Of states attorney. John Nose
and Samuel Frank, according to Judge
II. l.. Berry, who went to Stanton
Yesterday to conduct the nearing.
The contest was not completed yes
te,yiay, but the case was dismissed As
far as John Moses is concerned and
partly tried as to Frank. The contest
ease was postponed until Sept. 2 for
comrlet;on and Judge Berry returned
to Mandan last night before tho rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
At The Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

The bark of revolver in tho
hands OF . woman--a groan as her
husband sinks to the floors scream,
and the finger Of accusation pointed
at Dan Brown, genial, gentle, desert
dercfict. l1treN to the room as q
scapegoat for the crime.
lightning leap from the window
to a prancing horse below, and q
mad dash across the plains with n
.ngetul posse in close pursuit! In
the distance, the Limited tearing
down the tracks ct full spced-as
the train approaches, the fleeting
figures rises in the stirrups, poises
himself for an instant, and makes
flying jump for the platform Of
the rear car - missing by hairs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Aug. 19-(AP)-Whcat
RECEIPTS 2l8 cars compared with $50 a
year ago. Cash: No, northern
1.48is Gnl.51is; No. 1 dark northern
spring. choice to fancy 1.55H@l.59k ;
good To choice 1.52h O1.64M: ordi-
nary to good 1.49lxM1.5lhs: No. l
hard spring l.51M@1.6lls; No. l
dark hard Montana, on track 1885 a
1.49M; to arrive 1.38H@1.48A ;
September .46M; December 1.463s.
Corn No. 3 yellow 8O0081.
Oats No. ) white 80 @3SH.
Barley 54M6l.
Rye No. 2, 93h@ 95.
Flax No. ], 2.l612 ND2.47I..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
ELTINCE THEATRE

Miss Nobody" at the Eltink. last
evening proved to be an excellent pic
ture and we'll repaid the many who
saw it. Anna 9. Nilsson as Bar
bara Brown, the "shebo" appeared
to fine advantage. Duke, Happy and
Harmony were all there and furn-
ished plenty Of comedy. "Miss No
body" remains at the Eltingc for to-
day.
The Eltinge features new star
for Friday and Saturday in the per-
son Of Ken Maynard, q handsome
young Western hero who. rides, ropes
and shoots and is as fast as prairie
cyclone. His thoroughbred horse
Tarzan appears with him. Ken May
nard is a college graduate and has a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
Additional Markets
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE
RANGE or CARlOT SALES

Minneapolis. Aug. l9--(AP)-Range
OF carlot grain sales: Wheat No.
dark northern l.5lssMl.63is; No.
dark northern l.47hM1.62A; No.
dark northern 1.47A M1.6O; No.
dark hard winter l.37h. alas; No.
dark hard winter l.35Mi.47; No.
hard spring $500 .62A No. / hard
winter 1.33.sM1.43; No. amber
durum i.l5'i al .66A; No. durum
LAP; No. mixed 1.52.
Corn No. 2 yellow 81; No. , mixed
75H.
Oats No. 2 white 49,. @39E.
Rye No. I, 95's.
Barley sample grades 5G@62; No
2. 81: No. }. 81.
Flax No. /. 2.49la. :?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Aug. 19-(AP)--Cash +:
Wheat No. 2 red 1850 .36; No.
hard 1871. M1.38la.
Corn No. ? yellow 8OW8Oh No.
white 7y1.MSOA.
Oats No. 2 white 4Oh @aOA; No. J
white 38M40a.
Rye No. 2. 30 Y al 90.
Barley 5OMG0.
Timoehy seed J.OOM5.75.
Glover seed 23.O0@32.OO.
Lard 14.95.
Ribs 1900.
Bellies 17.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
ne KNOWS HER

my wife has gone on = vacation.
I know the place won't suit her.
where has she gone p
"As a matter Of fact, don't know"
London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19

degree in civil-cngineering. He has
been feature rider with Ha~e:i
beck w allace, Sells ,Floto and Ring
ling Brothers and Barnum- Bailey
circuses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
CONSIDERING

Lady-You ask very high wages for
cook, considering your slight cx-
.perience.
Applicant-W Well, m&'am, amt the
work harder for me when don't
know how Punch, London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
MAKES DYES FROM Ignite

W.tK15S TtSOvt
The state securities commission has
authorized the Dakalite Products Co.
Minot, to sell $4,000 Of common stock
and $4,000 of preferred stock. The
company has a process of extracting
a base oe stains, varnishes, paints and
dyes from Ignite coal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
STITCH PLEATs IN

STITCH PLEATS IN
Pleated skirts Of jersey and flannel
have the pleats stitched part way
usually to a point just above the
knees, and they retain their lines
much more successfully than where
the pleats are mersax pressed in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
RANK CHANGES NAME

Change Of the name Of the Farmers
State Bank Of Baker to the Farmers
State Bank of Leeds and its location
at the latter town has been author
lied by the state banking board.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-10

If for wish exchange Piano for
mn of better value within
"u ' 6AA> sale full credit
exchange
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-10

This Piano No. - is guaranteed for five wears
from date of purchase Should any defect in work.
lmanship or material appear within that time we
will repair it or replace the instrument with new
one of like grade without cost to you.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-10
PARENTS, READ THIS

One of the greatest problems of the day is the
fascination of the dance hail. petting parties, joy
rides and street congregatng crowds. Keep the
boys and girls at home. Give them the proper en-
vronment in the home. An investment of a few
dollars now may save many hours worry.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Connecticut River Rising Inch
 An Hour; Flood Now Seems Likely
CHAPMAN'S LAWYERS TO
 HAVE MEETING TOMORROW
Today's Session PostpOncd-DcCcnSt Still Apparently Without
 Definite Plan of Action

Hartford March 24 tql-Counsel for Gerald Chapman will not meet today in New York as had been planned. for determination ot the irgal step to be taken in the final fort to save the life of the con Nicted murderer. Announcement was made today that the confer .nce had been deferred until Thurs day afternoon.
 "There is certain work that must he attended 10 today" said Attor- ney Joseph M. Freedman. in eX- blaming why he had not gone 10 New York as had been planned on Tuesday. Judge Groehl did not return to New York until Tuesday night and We were not ready to meet today. Another reason for postponement Of the conference is that it is desired to have Attorney Charles w. Murphy Of Danbury present"
 Attorney Freedman and Attorney Ray NJ. Wiley of Springfield will leave Hartford Thursday morning, reaching New York about noon, and will confer with Judge Grochl in the afternoon. So far as could be nscertained Tuesday and today, counsel were no nearer a definite de- cision as to what legal action would be taken for Chapman than they were at the Saturday conference in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

An investigation into the value of the religious education Of students in New Britain schools will he start ed by Superintendent s. Il. Holmes soon, h. announced today.
 The school authorities allow stu dents an hour a week 10 take ad- vantage of this opportunity, and since it is an hour that really be- longs To the school he is going to in- Nrsrigatc and see if il is worth while, His investigation will be along the lines of attendance, instruction and what the results appear to be. This is ihe first year religious cducation was introduced into tho school.
 In an effort to distribute the school districts in places where they
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Second Degree Murder Verdict
 Ls Returned Against Marshall
Faces 10 to 20 in Prison Convicted Slayer Up braids His Wife for Not Standing by Him During Trial.

Philadelphia March 24 Pl- David l.. Marshall today was con- yicted of murder in the second de- gree for the killing of Anna May Dietrich.
 The verdict carries with a penalty of ten to twenty years in the state penitentiary.
 The jury, which retired at 9;05 o'clock last night, reported its yer dict at 10:42 a. m. Reports had pre- cedcd the jury to the court room that it had reached a second degree verdict, but the delay in making its report made court officers apprchen- sive that 1t had not agreed. There was no demonstration, when the verdict was rendered and after the formalities were over the room full of spectators quietly departed.
 The jury is said 10 have reached it's decision shortly after court ad- journed at II o'clock last night This was indicated, a court official said today. by the singing he heard coming from the jury room at two q m. One of the songs he said ht heard was Show Me the Way tc Go Home"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
CAT CHASE DISCLOSES
 BODY, DEAD TWO MONTHS
Boy Saving Animal Detects Gas Odor Death Believed ACcidcntal-
 Victim Dead Two Months.

Winthrop. Mass. March q P'- A dog which chased q cat 10 shelter beneath a veranda of a house owned by Mrs. Mary F. Mckenzie, C.. of Boston, was responsible for the dis covery that the victim had been dead two months.
 A boy who sought 10 aid the cat caught the odor of gas as he ap- preached tho house and notified fire men. They found gas still flowing from a broken tube 10 a small heat CT. In a chair before the heater. Mrs. McKenzie's body was found in a sitting position.
 Police believe that the woman went 10 the place, which she used as her summer home. sometime after Christmas to plan repairs She light cd the stove and fell asleep. The fire went out. and gas continued tc i, escape from the cracked tube.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
CAMP D|SAPPROVES
 OF NAPLES HOUSE
Recommends That Board Re
 yoke Permit for Building
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED
Acting Corporation Counsel Believes Present Layout Of Hart Street Structure should Be Altered To Keep Within The Law.

Mortimer II. Camp, acting cor poration counscl, has advised the building commission to revoke a permit issued to Anthony Naples for the construction of single family dwelling on Hart street, unless the present layout is changed to con- form with the departments ideas of single family house arrangement.
 The building commission will hold a special session Friday afternoon at 4:SO o'clock to consider the cor poration counsel's advice, and it is expected that orders will be issued to Naples to make changes in the building. Unless the demands aro met the permit will be revoked.
 Should the department find 1t necessary to go to the extreme of reyoking & permit, an unusual sit uation will exist since the building is nearly completed, plastering being the next installmcnt of the contract,
 Camps Letter
 Attorney Camps letter to inc building department follows:--
 bear Sir;
 You have asked us whether or not the house that Is being erected by Mir. Anthony Naples at No. 26t Hart street is one or a two family house. His permit calls for a one family house.
 I've have examined the premises with members of your commission The house has one front door, ant from the outside 1t has the appear ance of being fine one-f" milj house. The rough partitions Of 'h' ronnS lave been constructed, u- the house is not yet ready fo l plastering,
 ! "As you step into the house tn i layout is easily apparent. The hall ways and the rooms are arranged a i if tue house was to be occupied b, l two families. There are Separat stairways both back and iron l whereby you can go to the uppe
 Continued on Page 21)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Holmes To Make Inquiry Into
 Results Of Teaching Religion
Head of School Department Wants to Learn Whether It
 Is Living Up to Expectations

will do the most benefit for the chil- dren the school department is now beginning Il campaign 10 redistriot the schools and make an entire change in the lines throughout the city.
 II was found that some school dis tricts are oVertaxed while a neigh boring district will probably have more than enough accommodation 10 care for its student body. Ac- Cording to plans, the departmcu, will begin a survey Of the children on all the streets of the city and the grades they are attending. This is believed 10 be one Of the most radi. cal changes made in the school dis tricts in the history of the consoh- dated school district
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Twelve Ballots Taken

Twelve ballots were taken before the jury reached it's verdict. When the hallotine began, five of the Jurors favored first degree with death as the penalty and seven sec ond degree. Two jurors held out to the twelfth ballot. Alexander L. Schuhl of Norwood, Pa, brother-in-law of Miss Dietrich 4t whose home she lived, expressed amazement at the verdict. T can hardly believe it." he said, Like hundreds of others you sec here in the corridors Of city hall, ] am amazed. And why shouldn't l be ?
 What would he the natural feeling Of any person were he 10 be put in my place"
 My family deserted me when l needed them most but my friends saved me-" said Marshall after the verdict.
 Upbraids His Wife
 "My Wife-the wife who for IS years stood by me in every need left me In the lurch when l needed her most. If she had been by my | (Con'inued on Page 92)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
GLERGYMAN'S STORY
 IS BRANDED AS LIE"

Washington, March 24 R,-A rFargr that Franklin l.. Dodge for lucrly an investigator of the depart mcnt of justice, has attempted to dispose of S200,000 worth of liquor permits taken from George Remus, convicted Cincinnati bootlegger, was made in the house today by Repre- 'ntatiye La Qua dia, socialist, New York,
 The Now York representative charged that John Gray of Clevc- 'ud' offered "to one George W. Walanstein of 50 Broad street, New ork City. certificates covering >@o0,olo worth of liquor, the pro p.rty Of George Remus."
 The man John Gray" he added, "s idcnifcd as being one and the same Franklin l., Dodge.
 'Wallanstein refused to buy the certificates and we learned that the samc Franklin l.. Dodge transferred jur same certificates to oAe Mat ilinklo Of ClAyclaip.. covering this irg" amount Of lqucr"
 "Wnen 7, Enjted States official. Z uromincut investigator in the de- rur1mont of justice, who acquired q national reputation as the ace of in e.stieators. leaves the United States government service in order 10 gt int othe bootIcgging business and tt ~affic in the very same goods fol u>ich others were convicted anl ..nt to iail," Mr. La Guardia con.
 Coutinued on Page lS1
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Opinion Is That 75 Year Old Mother-In- Law Turned On Jets With Intention of Killing Herself And Son-In Law.
Milton Dibble and Mrs. Dora Howard Victims
 Latter Was Frequently Abused by Man, Accord ing to Statements Made.

Windsor, Conn, March 24 Up-. Milton Dtbbe, 50, a farm hand, and his housekoeper, Mrs. Dora How ard' 70, who also was his mother-in. law, were found dead from gas asphyXlation in their rooms today. and Medical Examiner Platt gave an informal finding of murder and sui eide.
 Dr. Platt was Of the opinion after considering the conditions, that tho woman turned on two gas jets under an open on the kitchen range las, night with the intention of ending both her own troubles and those of Dlople' who frequently beat her.
 Called In Last Night.
 Dr. Platt said that he was called to attend Mrs. Howard last nigh, quite late as she was ill. At that time he found Dibble very drunk. condition he frequently was in, anu when under the influence of nouor he was very abusive to his mother in-law.
 Mrs. Howard. however, constantly forgave Dibble for his beatings ana acts of cruelty 10 her because, slsu had often explained that sober her son-in-law was a very agreeable, ac- commodating man. and he seemed to think 9 great deal of her.
 QuarIclling Heard.
 Dr. Platt found that after he laft there was quarclling in the house. neighbors having heard the dis. i turbance.
 Andrew Wood called 10 the Dibb'r 1 door this morning 10 get Dibblc D go to work for him, Dibble havir. been looking for work. No one ail. swered the rap, and Wood noticl an odor of gas. Assistance was callg,. 1 the door opened and Dibble and Mir. Howard were found dead in th, a rooms. Dr. Platt came, and tindig. q gas jet open under an oven on ,l. stove thought that possibly the gas had been accidentally turned on. H.
 (Continued on Page Nine)