davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
To Broadcast
Football Game

The Bismarck radio station,
KFYR, owned and operated by
Hoskins- Meyer. will broadcast the
Minnesota Michigan football game
Saturday afternoon, and radio
fans within listening distance Of
the Bismarck station are urged to
tune in to the Capital City broad
casters for their football dope
The Associated Press reports
of the game at Minneapolis, which
will be virtually play-by- play
account, will be furnished the
Hoskins- Meyer station by the
Bismarck Tribune and will be put
on the air from the KFYR studio.
Reports Of other games Of major
interest throughout the country,
together with the scores Of games
at the various quarters will also
BE- broadcast.
The Minnesota Michigan game
- scheduled to start at 2 p. M,
Saturday. and the hroAdeastin9
service will begin at shout the
aame time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
Mystery Shrouds
Mems Club Meeting

Members of the First Presbyterian
Church mems club will hold dinner
meeting in the church parlors at 6:30
p. m. Friday, November 10.
The topics to be taken up at the
meeting are shrouded in mystery, but
Rev. Paul S. Wright declared that it
was imperative that every member Of
the club be present, as important
matters are to be discussed.
On the announcement Of the meet
ing mailed out yesterday. members
are urged to attend the affair with
the statement men, attend this meet
ing even Il you can never attend
again."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
Second of Nine
Children Given
Lactic Acid Dies

Minneapolis. Nov. 17.-LP)-Eight-
months Thomas Ellis, one of the
nine children who were fed Tactic
acid instead Of cod liver oil through
the mistake Of nurse Mt General
hospital here October 16, died today.
The child is the second Of nine
babies. who were fed Tactic acid az
cidentally, to die. A sixteen day -old
infant. the SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
tone Laipus, died two days after the
accident. The nurse who made the
mistake was discharged.
DIR. Walter List. superintendent Of
the hospital, said that in the opinion
OF the physicians in the hospital to-
days death had nc relation to the
tactic acid poisoning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
FARMER GROUP
ENDORSES PLAN
OF GOV. LOWDEN
Declaration of Principles An
nounced-Plan Agrees With
McNary-Haugen Bill

st. Louis, Nov. l7--tR-A declara
ton of principles, which 80 farmer
organization representatives from six
southern and six northern states came
to st. Lotus rs the initial step of Il
renewed and united demand upon con
gress for legislation for agricultural
relief, was announced today II is u
document of 5000 words and q sec
tions. Its outstanding item is hearty
Endorsement of the plan sponsored by
Frank O. Lowden, former governor Of
Illinois.
The Lowdcn plan, advocated in pro-
vious addresses and magazine ar
ticlcs, was outlined again in an ad-
dress yesterday by the former llli-
nois governor, himself farmer on
$500 acres near Oregon, Illinois.
Similar to McNary- Haugen Bill
In it's general principles it agrees
with the new version of the McNary-
Haugen bill, the first two editions Of
which failed to muster sufficient
strength in congress.
The new McNary- Haugen bill is
known as farm surplus control in
strumcnt. The 1924 bill was a price
ratio bill, seeking to fix prices Of ag-
ricultural products Of that day upon
y proper ratio with pre-war prices.
The McNary-Haugen bill Of last year
embodied the export corporation idea
as it's chief provision.
The new idea was expressed in Mr..
Lowden's speech yesterday in these
words:
"A federal farm board should be
vested with power Of inquiring into
certain facts. Is there surplus Of
some basic farm produce? Does this
surplus depress the price below cost
of production with reasonable
profit? Are the growers of that prod
uct sufficiently organized coopera.
| lively us to be fairly representative
| of all the producers Of that produce
IF the board finds that all Of these
questions must be answered yes, it is
Continued on page sevcn)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
FIVE KILLED.
10 INJURED AS
CARS COLLIDE
Rescue Crews on Way IL
Wreck Near Portland.
Tenn. Meet Disaster

Portland, Tennessee, Nov. 17.-CP)
Two rescue crews Of 20 men each,
hurryng to a wreck near Henderson,
vile, Tenn, met disaster themselves
last night. Rail motors which were
carrying them collided here. killing
five and injuring ~. six probably
fatally.
Two men had been killed and six
persons injured when crack train,
the Pan American. struck an automo.
bile and was derailed. Calls for aid
brought two train crews from Nit
chellville and Fountain Head. Tenn.
toward Hendersonville.
Travelling mt 50 miles an hour, the
rail motors met head-on 20 miles
from the scene Of the Pan American
wreck,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
Tax Commissioner
Visits All But /
of County Seats

Better understanding on his part Of
the problems and difficulties con
fronting county auditors in their
work has resulted from his recent
trip to all hut one county seat in the
state, according to Thorstein II. Thor
esen, state tax commissioner.
The circuit, which required i
month, was made in an effort to
obtain closer, cooperation between
county auditors and his office. Thore-
sen said. He explained to each audi
tor the things he is trying to ac-
complish and all were most helpful
and promised the best Of co-opera-
tion. Thoresen said. From the audi
tors he obtained information as 10
the manner in which his office can
best assist them in their work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
Farmers, Business
Men Are Invited to
Attend Conference

Preparations were complete today
for the meeting here tomorrow call
ed for the purpose OF organizing q
North Dakota agricultural council.
Purpose of the council. as outlined
by Thomas Noodle, Wahpeton, is to
lend force to movements designed to
obtain legislation for the benefit OF
agriculture interests. Cooperation
with organizations in other states
striving for the passage Of the Nc
Nary Haugen bill or similar legisla-
tion was pledged at an initial meeting
here q month ago.
Farmers and business men from all
parts of the state have been invited
to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
Visiting Hours
at Prison Changed

Changes in the visiting hours at
the state pcnitcntiary were announced
today by Warden John Lee. Effec-
tive at once, the new visiting hours
are from 8 to 10 a. m. and from 2 to
8 p. IN. No visitors are to be allowed
ON Saturday, as in the past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
Oh! Girls, Wouldn't
a Runner in These
Be a Misfortune?

indianapolis. Ind. Nov. Il. R)
A pair of hose, fashioned Of
spun gold and valued at more
than 500, will be presented
Queen Marie Of Rumania during
her visit to Indianapolis today.
The hose. woven in the mills Of
an Indianapolis hosiery manufac
turing concern. will he presented
to the queen just before mum
her of notable Indiana authors
are presented to her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
Weather Report
Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending

at u. m. today.
Temperature at a. NJ. ........ 18
Highest yesterday .......... 30
Lowest last night ............ II
precipitation to u. al. ........ .O2
Highest wind velocity ..... 25
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
to partly cloudy tonight; Thursday
generally fair and somewhat warmer.
For North Dakota: Cloudy to
partly cloudy tonight; slightly colder
portion. Thursday general
~ fair and somewhat warmer.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
High pressure extends from the
Plains States westward to the Pa
cific Coast. Low, pressure in center
ed over the Great Lakes Region.
has been quiet general
over the Plains States and Mississippi
Valley. Snow is falling this morning
over the Dakotas and Upper Missis-
sippi Valley. Temperatures have fall
en considerably over the Rocky Noun
tain Regions and Plains States; else
where changes have been slight.
0RRlS W. ROBERTS,
Official In charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17

county workers
County workers in the drive in
clude:. Mrs. H. <. Edgcrton. Wing;
Clarence Hjlleson, Driscoll;
Miss Aneline Schiess, Nc
Kenzie; A. +. Welch, Me-
noken; Mrs. Ruth Lambert,
Arena; A. NJ. Dahl, Will
ton; p. r. Bliss, Mckenzie;
J. 5. Fevold, Baldwin; A.
L. Garnes, Regan; H. T.. Wildfany,
Sterling; T. H. Pillsbury, Moffit; J.
J. Cosgrove, Wilton.
City Workers
The list OF women city workers, in
addition to the captains, include Mrs.
William LANCER, Mrs. p. T.. Byrne,
Mrs. c. e. Stackhouse, Mrs. W: F..
Crewe, Mrs. B. o. Ward, Mrs. H. F.
O'Hare, Mrs. Roy Logan, Mrs. A. Il.
Hoffman, Mrs. G. L. Gullickson, Mrs.
r. A. Lahr, Mrs. Sara West Anken-
mann. Mrs. John A. Larson, Mrs. F..
Y. Lahr, Mrs. Il. l.. Johnsrud, Mrs. L.
H. Bechtold, Mrs. A. L. Barrett, Mrs
John w. Larson, Mrs. Burt Finney
Mrs. Obcrt Olson. Mrs. l.. Rubin, Mrs,
Paul Wachtcr, Mrs. A. A. Whittemorc,
Mrs. J. l.. Mullin. Mrs. B. X. Skeels,
Mrs. K. b. Murphy. Miss Margaret
Barret.
Mrs. Gerald Richholt, Mrs. Henry
Hanson, Mrs. NJ. w. Neff, Mrs. v. j,
Hunter. Mrs. A. w. Mellen, Mrs. Rich.
ard Penwarden, Mrs. Dan Slattery
Mrs. W. ]. Church, Mrs. H. w. Her.
man. Mrs. Harry Mccain, Mrs. A. B.
North. Mrs. w. H. Mahon, Mrs. CT J.
Lynch, Mrs. Harold Hopton, Miss
Florence HOman, Mrs. T..H. Madden,
Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. Grace Lo-
bach, Miss Dorothy Blunt, Mrs. Jessie
Gordon, Mrs. George Johnston.
Mrs. &. b. German. Mrs. C. H
Schorcgge. Mrs. A. C. Gray. Miss
Ednah Rust, Mrs. Harry Homan, Ger
trude Eichorst. Esther Burch.
Mems Teams
The men workers have been assign
ed to teams as follows:
G. l. Spear, chairman; William
Couch, Ray Folsom.
Walter Sather, chairman; Richard
Hall, N. o. Churchill.
Dale Simon, chairman; George
Duemeland. Frank Moule, John Hoif.
man, Ferris COrdner.
A. W. Mundy, chairman: F. Snyder
Oscar johnson, f. Halliday, Wilbur
Lewis, H. Stowe, f. d. Rose, F. J.
Grady.
c. r. Simpson, chairman; Robert
Webb, C. Nelson.
Ray Bergeson, chairman; Al Rosen
Emanuel Brown, Harold Shaft, w. E.
Perry, William Harris, J. B. Smith,
J. Barth.
L. K. Thompson, chairman; Don
McPhee, K. B. Klein, Gerald Rich
holt, J. w. Scott.
Radio Talk Tonight
Attorney General George Shafer
will deliver an address this evening
at o'clock, which IS to be broadcast
from Hoskins- Meyer station, KFYR,
in the interests Of the drive. Harold
Shaft will speak at the auditorium
and both Of the theatres this evening,
urging support Of the annual Roll
Call drive.
High school students today heard
Rev. w. E. Water give a short ad-
dress in behalf of the American Red
Cross. The address was repeated lat
er in the morning to the students at
st. Mary's high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
Ware Says Campaign
Cost Him 81, ,668.28

Washington, Nov. l7-LP1-William
s. Ware of Pennsylvania, whose right
to senate seat is questioned because
ef heavy expenditures In his primary
campaign, spent $7,668.28 in his gen.
eral election cotnest, he declared in
. sworn statement filed today with
the secretary Of state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
TODAY
IT'S DEAD, THAT'S GOOD.
CRIME is NEWS.
EDUCATION IN PICTURES.
BEWARE OF COLDS.
By Arthur Brisbane.
asOnvripht. 1904


The London Times and the Paris
Temps agree that President Coolidge's
speech makes active and permanent
collaboration between Europe and the
United States seem impossible"
That is most encouraging to Amer
leans, that mean to look after their
own business while Europe attends to
hers.
President Coolidge dcscends from
New Englanders that would not
allow a European power to decide
matters for the United States, even
when this country belonged to En-
gland and had less than 1900, 900
population. He certainly wouldn't
90 to Europe to let those gentle
men govern or dictate to the United
States at this late date.
Ais we'll that ends well, the
world court f0olishness seems to
be dead, and that back door Of the
league of nations closed up.
CALIFORNIA; association Of editors
is told "a newspaper can be run with
out crime news" OF course it can.
Salad could be run without oil, vine-
gar, salt or pepper, but it would not
be much Of salad.
You can't tell the news Of the
United States without telling about
crime, from the stealing Of naval
oil reserve to the use of q flying
machine and bombs by the Shelton
gang of bootleggers fighting the
Berger gang in Illinois.
To take the Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson story from the people of
Los Angeles would be like taking
candy from child at Christmas,
and the whole country would miss
the HallvMills case, with it's
jealousy. shooting, mystery and
mutilation after death. Crime Is 4
thing that we attend to thoroughly.
1t is part Of our history, a measure
Of our civilization, as it has been
Of all civilizations. II is news.
Jones and Smith sat speaceably
side BY side" Is not news. "Jones
leaned over and bit off Smiths
The use Of moving pictures in
schools might easily cut the school
DAY to two hours.
George Eastman Of Rochester is
developing fifty educational pic
lures for experiment in public
schools. most useful work.
But too much stress Is laid upon
pictures teaching science and geog-
raphy. The first thing to teach
with motion pictures 10 history.
With q good moving picture you
could teach q child n twenty. min
utes more about the life of Liucolu
than the average high school grad
uate knows.
Science. geography, natural his.
tory, geolory - everything Will BE-
taught with pictuves. But first
Continued On Paee esvenl
.TA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
APPOINT COUNTY AGENT

New England-Ray w. Harding,
Midway, has been appointed county
agent in Hettinger county to take
the place made vacant by the death
Of Paul Gwyther, killed ia railroad
accident ct Hettinger few weeks
ago: Mr.. Harding's appointment was
made by the board Of county commits
sioners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17

Ignite Production
This Year Expected
to Break Records

Movement Of Ignite coal was great
er during the month Of October than
Tor the same period year ago, re-
ports to the state railroad board in-
dicate. The outlook is that Ignite
production for 1926 will be the great
est in the history Of the state.
In October, 1926, l7,G4S tons were
shipped in Interstate traffic and
173.SOO tons were shipped in intra-
state traffic.
For the same period in 1925, 49,
445 tons were shipped in Interstate
traffic and l53,092 tons in intra-
state traffic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17

IuIeO tn9t the DOnO was worth.
less.
Benton Harbor, Mich, Nov. IT,
R)-"kihg" Benjamin Purnell, fugi-
tive leader Of the lsraclite House Of
David, sought for four years through
out the world, was captured early to-
day by state police in IA building Of
the colony here.
Missing since 1922, wheR warrants
were issued charging him with as
sault on girl inmates Of the pictur-
esque colony, Purnell. bewhiskere
leader Of Il cult which defied for
years investigation by state authori-
ties, fell captive to surprise attack
by troopers.
From all sections of this country
and often from foreign lands have
come reports, always erroneous, Of
the arrest Of this figure. Only a few
hours ago did the authorities learn
that he was living quietly, monarch
in fact Of his subjects. He had been
there, hidden through four years
search.
SwoOping down through the night
upon the unsuspecting lsraelites. the
troopers. under the direction Of In
spcctor f.. II. Marmon, crashed theil
way through doors and windows.
Building Surrounded
Aided by floodlights brought to the
colony grounds in automobiles. tn,
troopers surrounded the administra-
ton building.
The king" was found seated in IA
chair dressed only in his underwear
Beside him stood two men who claim
ed to be attendants to "sick man.
In other rooms Of the building were
found three other men, two girls and
. woman, the "King's" constant ct
tendant throughout his tempestuou.
career, Myrtle Tulk.
The girls were in their night gar
nlents; the Tulk woman was in dis
habille.
The troopers gathered the flock to-
gether and rushed them to the Ber-
rieh county Jail for questioning.
The raid was made Is q result of
information given the police by Mrs.
Bessie Woodwork and her husband,
both former members Of the cult and
complainants against the rule which
holds members under sovereign sway
Of the king, self styled Brother to
the Saviour"
:. Admlts Identity
Torn from his realm and faced by
his accusers and acquaintances Of
former years, Purnell broke under
the quizzing Of police to admit his
identity.
What will be done with the prison
ers has not been decided. Facing
Purnell are q series Of charges, in
cluding those sworn to by Ruth b.
Reed and Gladys B. Rubel, as we'll as
several civil suits, one of which seeks
Of the colony.
Rewards for the capture of the
"King" have been posted totaling APP
proximately $4,000. Repeated at
tempts to disclose immortality in the
colony have resulted in the starting
of law suits that are still hanging
fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17

THERE you ARE
"A mans an idiot to be absolutely
certain Of anything"
Are you sure of that :"
Positively" Presbyterian Adj
vance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17

Claims growing out Of loss and
the country 467l ,5l2 during 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
BLIZZARD is
MOVING INTO
SOUTHWEST
Inches of Snow il
Western StateS-TrainS
Delayed by Drifts

A light snow fell In Bismarck
during last night and was whip
ped around considerably by u 25-
mile wind, hut roads in this VI
cinity are said tO be IN fairly
good shape today and not badly
drifted. Rural mail carriers re-
port no difficulty in making their
trips today. The snowfall. which
had concluded by noon, tOtaled
about half an inch. according to
the weather bureau, and little
more snow is expected today.
The mercury dropped to II last
night hut will moderate rapidly
tonight according to q. w. Rob-
crts, weather observer. with fair
and warmer predicted for tOmOr-
row.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17

Denver, Nov. II. LP-- Billiards
that blanketed Montana, Wyoming
and Colorado with from one to seven
inches Of snow yesterday had abatcd
today as the storm swept into the
southwest where sharp drops in tenn
perature turned rain to sleet or snow
at many points.
Rising temperatures were forecast
for the northern tier of mountain
states today while the mercury was
dropping in New Mexico. Kansas, the
Texas Panhandle and Oklahoma.
The snowfall, amounting to 1A
inches in Denver, totaled IL inches
ut Hooser Pass, on the continental
divide in northern Colorado. Freez-
ing temperatures prevailed early this
morning in the Texas Panhandle.
Several Oklahoma points reported
temperatures in the lower 3O's at mid
night, an average drop of 30 degrees
since late yesterday afternoon.
Driven before high winds, the snow
packed in railroad cuts in Montana
and Wyoming, delaying trains and
hampering telegraph and telephone
service. No reports had been receiv-
ed Of livestock losses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
BEN PURNELL
Is CAPTURED
EARLY TODAY
Leader Of House of David
Colony Taken BY Surprise
Companions Jailed

Benton Harbor, Mich. Nov. II
-(AP)-"king Benjamin Purnell
Of the House Of David, arrested
early today on warrants charging
assault upon two former girl
members Of his colony and who
was released few hours later
under $4,000 bond. was rear.
rested this afternoon when Cir.
cult Judge Charles E. White
ruled that the bond was worth
less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
WORKERS ARE
NAMED FOR RED
CROSS DRIV E
Annual Roll Call Opens To.
morrow A. M.-Shafer Talks
Over Radio Tonight

Captains and teams for the annual
Red Cross Roll Call, which will open
tomorrow morning at 3 O'Clock. have
been appointed by John Parkinson,
general chairman, and Miss Mary
Cashel, county secretary for the Red
Cross.
The team captains are: Walter
Safer. Dale Simon, A. W..
Mundy, Ray Bergeson, Rob-
ert Simpson, l.. X. Thomp-
son. J. J. Lee, G. L. Spear
L. J. Taylor. F.. G. Wanner,
Mrs. z. A. Thorberg, Mrs.
w. G. Cashman. Mrs. N. +.
julius and Mrs. G. A. Rawlings.
County Workers
County workers in the drive in
clude:s Mrs. H. <. Edgcrton. Wing;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17

Partly cloudy tonight; Thursday
fair and somwhat warmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17

emperature at Z a
Highest yesterday
Lowest last night
Precipitation to u.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
The New "White Way"

High powered arc lights turned II
street northeast into daylight last
night while the entire section of the
city gathered, fifty thousand strong,
to celebrate the opening of Washing
tons new white Way" From North
Capitol street to Fifteenth street mill
ing thousands, imbued with the car.
nival spirit, shouted, danced and sang.
to commemorate the successful cul-
mination of a project long desired.
Red flares were set off. a parade
was held and part of the street was
roped off for dancing. Thus North.
east Washington comes into its own,
and the rest Of the city extends It's
heartiest congratulations.
Promptly at dusk the new lights
were snapped on. Instantly this wide
and busy thoroughfare was bathed IN
a soft glow. At $40 o'clock the parade
Of the Northeast Business Mems AS
sociation swung into view amid vocif-
erous cheering. With $50 cars and
trucks, five bands and seventeen hoats
IL was an impressive and representa-
tive pageant.
Northeast Washington Is to be con-
graduated on it's civic spirit. Last
night marked one Of the milestones in
it's steady and progressive improve
ment. With it's new lights IA street
becomes one Of the real show streets
Of the city. The business men, the
residents and the business organlza-
tions of this section Of the city have
forged ahead, always with the vision
of progress before them. The cuiml-
nation of the plan for better lighted
II street overcomes one Of the great
est obstacles to development ana
opens the way for the accomplishment
of greater things.