davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
Yoo-Hoo, SheikSl

Dear Miss Lee: We are two fappers
and are IS years of age. We neither
smoke, drink, nor go on petting parties.
some young fellows and we consider them
quite good-looking. and think a lot OF
them, but they seem so cool and do not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

A junk dealer in Stockholm has
bought eighty tons Of wartime coins.
The government minted $103,1S0 in
smalk pieces during a shortage of
copper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
Martha Lee Says
THE GIRLS ARE OUT
FISHING ONCE AGAIN
Martha Lee Says

Looks like we shall have to have Complete Anglers
Club these parts with many girls writing IN to lind
out how to 'hook' some certain unsuspecting male.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
Light Menus

For table party menu. any Of
these combinations work as well as
the II X. ham and eggs or pork
and beans Tomato rarebit. saltsnes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
SENATOR NYE
CAN FURNISH
SEED SAMPLES
Farmers Wishing to Expert
ment With Forage Crops
Should Write Him

Senator Gerald p. Nyc is in receip,
Of bulletin from the Department oi
Agriculture which will be of special
interest to our farmers.
The Department of Agriculture has
Deen giving much study to the de.
velOpment Of new and rare field
seeds having unusual value as for
age crops, and in order that these
crops may receive the broadest pos
sible tests, the department has plac-
ed at the disposal of various sena-
tors a limited number Of packages of
each of the new seeds. Senator Nye
has at his disposal 300 packages, con-
s1sting of the following: Grimm's
alfalfa, Great Northern field beans,
Bangalia field peas, Kursk 'millct,
Mandarin soy beans, white sweet
One Package to Person
These seeds are in two and three
pound packages and it is the express
ed wish Of the department that the
farmers who receive these seeds give
care to- the cultivation, watch the
results and be prepared to report
back to the Bureau Of Plant Indus
try, Department Of Agriculture. Thus
every farmer becomes a student and
experimenter associated with the
Department in this work.
If you want to take part in the
study Of these new forage crops,
write Senator Nye and state the kind
of seed you prefer. Under the rules
Of the Department of Agriculture
only one package can be sent to each
person and the senator has only 800
at his disposal, SO all requests will
be filled in the order received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
GRAND JURY TO
PR0BEDEATHGF
A FOSTER SON
Negro Man and White Wo.
man. Foster Parents of
Boy. Are Questioned

Davenport. Iowa. Feb. 3. tR -Th,
Scott county grand jury. now in ses.
sion here. is expected by county and
city officers to take up soon the case
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Bogic. negro
husban nd and white wife, whose foster
son, Harold Barker, 16 years old. died
in gas-filled room in their home
week ago.
They were questioned at length
yesterday regarding the circumstances
Of the boys death. which occurred
after an insurance policy for $4,000
on his life had been made out in
their favor.
Mrs. Eva Mowray. mother of Har.
old, has vowed to have her sons
death investigated until she is salts.
fed as to the circumstances sur.
rounding his connection with the
Bogies.
This couple, she says. never adopt
ed her boy legally. with her consen,
at least, as she had steadfastly in
sisted that the boy be left in the
state orphanage here. Harold was
one of her. II children.
Officials here have word from Mus
catine police that they will investi.
gate the death Of Mrs. Bogic's former
husband. James Healey, aged. and re-
puted to have been wealthy stock.
broker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
PARTY LINES
W:AVERING IN
TAX DISPUTE
Party Regulars" Meeting Op.
position From Both Sides
of Chamber

Washington, Feb. 3.-(R Party
lines were ;:avaring today in the SEN
ate fight over reductions in the sur
tax rates, which apply on incomes
over, $4,000 in consideration Of the
tax reduction bill.
Regulars" Of the two parties. ad-
herring to the compromise reached by
the finance committee, agreeing to
the reduction in the maximum rate
from 40 to 20 per cent and adding
$23,OO0,OOO to the reduction approx
ed by the house through greater cuts
in the rates applying on incomes be
tween $4,000 and 100000, are meet
ing opposition from both sides OF
the chamber.
Increase Demanded
These senator's demand that the
maximum rate be increased stO at
least 25 per cent and while accent
ing the 20 per cent rate on the
amount of income in excess Of $780,
600 as provided by the bill, they ask
that higher rates be applied on in
comes over that amount, graduating
the scale up to 25 per cent on in
comes of $5OO,COO.
To further speed up consideration
of the bill, Chairman Smoot Of the
finance committees was hopeful today
of keeping the chainber in session for
six hours. Confronted also by more
than 40 amendmcnts, introduced
since the bill was taken up in the
senate. Chairman Smoot called his
committee into session again today
in the hope Of disposing Of some Of
these and thus preventing extended
debate on the floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03

But as the months passed It be.
came evident that Winnifred was q
fixture. At times letters would come
from her mother: but they always
came without return address. There
was no way to reach her.
And Winnifrcd won u place in the
hearts Of Drake. his wife and his
children. She calls Drake Daddy
She asked Mrs. Drake the other day:
"You won't 60 away and leave me
like my other mama did I"
Aunt Contests Case
So Drake is taking legal steps to
adopt her. But now an aunt Of the
child has appeared on the scene to
contest the case.
Drake shys. Let Winnifred de-
eide"
The case is set for .. hearing in
Juvenile court 1t an early date.
Meanwhile, the Drake children are
hoping that Winnifred will stay with
them for good. And Winnifred the
littls girl whose mother left her be-
hind to redeem grocery bilf-keeps
repeating:
"You won't 20 away and leave me
like my other mama did,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
N. RAILWAY
ADVERTISING
BURLEIGHC CO.
New immigration Booklet
Tells Of Opportunities in
County, State

10 secure more settlers for Bur-
leigh county. and for North Dakota
is the purpose Of a. booklet recently
issued by the Northern Pacific rail
way which is being distributed by it's
immigration department to interest
ed prospective immigrants now living
in the crowded farming communities
to the east and south.
A full page is devoted to discus
sion Of Burleigh county. including u
map OF the county, graphic presen-
tatlon OF the crop acWages and value
OF f'livestock, photographs of thresh-
ing rig at work and some prize Mercer
Flint corn exhibited at the North
Dakota Corn show at Bismarck, a de-
scripti0n Of the county and q signed
letter from Mrs. Jennie Moran, a
widow with six children who made q
success farming in Burleigh county.
History of Land Values Shown
"C0me to North Dakota Because
History Repeats ITSELF" is the title
of this attractive 64-page booklet.
History Of land values in Illinois,
Iowa and North Dakota is shown pic
torially. In all three of these states,
land values did not exceed SAL per
>acre as long as small grain pr0duc-
tion was the principal farm activity.
according to U. S. census records.
Since 1900 when diversified farming
has become the common practice. land
values in Illinois and Iowa have
raised to an average Of $l88 and
1927 per acre respectively. The point
is made that agricultural development
in North Dakota is at the same stage
as it was in these other two states
80 years ago, that mixed farming is
now we'll under way in this state, and
that land values should be due for
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
RAILROADS
INDICTED BY
GRAND JURY
Fight Over Right Of State of
Minnesota to Fix Freight
Rates Begun

Minneapolis, Feb. 3.--(F) A lon,
legal fight over the right of the state
OF Minnesota instead of the inter.
state commerce commission to fix
freight rates within the state was
started here yesterday when the
county grand jury returned indict.
ments against five railroad com.
panies.
The railroads are charged in the
indictments with violating the long
and short haul clauses of the state
railroad law and giving preference in
freight rates.
The indictments cite instances
where the railroads charged more fol
short hauls than for longer dis.
tances on freight shipments under Il
zone system Of rates fixed by the in
terstate commerce commission.
The roads named in the charges
are the Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Sault Ste Marie; Chicago, st. Paul
Minneapolis and Omaha; Northern
Pacific; the receiver for the Minnea-
polls and st. Louis, and the receivers
for the Chicago, Milwaukee and st
Paul.
The cases will be moved for trial
in county district court here within
a few days, the county attorney $
office said.
The case will be fought out in the
federal courts by the railroads, it
was indicated today in informal opin-
ions expressed by attorneys for the
five roads.
The carriers have taken the posi-
tion that an Injunction. which they
obtained in January from the federal
district court. restraints the Mime
sofa railroad and warehouse commits
sion from seeking to impose its auth
ority on them, in the matter OF
freight rates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
RELIEF WORK
ORGANIZED AT
LAKE WORTH
Storm First Touches West
Palm Beach and Then
Strikes Green Acres
DEAD Is UNIDENTIFIED
Physicians Go to Scene to
Give First Aid-Damage
Placed at $75O,0OO
DEAD Is UNIDENTIFIED

West Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. g.
R)---One child was killed, 300 per-
sons were made homeless and prop
erty damage estimated ut $75O,OOO
was done by hurricane which swept
Green Acres, two miles west of Lake
Worth, early today.
Phys ians were sent from Lake
Worth to attend the injured. The
city Of Lake Worth is organizing for
relief work.
In West Palm Beach, seven fam.i-
lies were made homeless and two
persons were injured by the hurri-
cane whict destroyed a garage build
ing and several homes.
Identity of the dead, a. baby, has
not been established.
The storm first touched the
Georgia Avenue section of West
Palm Beach, reports indicate, sweep
ing eight blocks there before striking
Green Acres. two miles west of Lake
Worth, where the greatest damage
was done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
11,737 BILLS
INTRODUCED,
3 ARE PASSED
Congress Cannot Hope to Con.
slider More Than a Third
Of Its Proposals

Washington. Feb. 3.-LP The diff
ficulties congress encounters in try
ing to keep it's head above the flood
OF proposals by its 531 members is
strikingly illustrated by the cold
statistics of what has been accom-
plished in the two months Of the
present session.
Since opening day on December q,
exactly H.737 bills have been intro
duced and just three have passed
through all Of the stages necessary
before they become the law Of the
land. They are measures authoriz-
ing construction of bridges across
navigable streams.
The only piece of legislation of
Importance ITO reach President Cool
idge is the joint resolution appro-
priating $4,000 to defray the ex-
penses of American participation in
the preliminary disarmament confer
ence at Geneva.
May Work Faster
The senate has spent most of its
time considering the resolution Of
adherence of the United States to
the world court. which, has adopted
last week. The tax bill soon will be
passed and with these two big issues
out of the way, the machinery will
be speeded up.
The house has been going shead
much faster. but with new proposals
coming dn every day, congress can
never hope to even consider ! third
OF them. A great bulk will be kicked
around committees rooms, only to find
2 final resting place In NE waste
paper baskets after this congress ex-
pires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
LEAVES GIRL, 3, AS SECURITY
FORUNPAID BILL GROCER NOW
SEEKS TO ADOPT HER AS HIS OWN

Cleveland. O., Feb 3.-The COM
pany's assets include three-year.
old girl. with wide blue eyes, tangled
brown hair and q soft, cupid's bow
mouth. She was received as secur-
ity for an unpaid bill"
When John Drake, Cleveland groc-
er, comes to balance his books he may
write in some entry such rs that
For Drake has possession Of three
year-old Winnifred Hippwill, whose
parents left her with him when they
had to move out Of town without
paying the bill they owed him.
It All. happened 50 quickly that
Drake hardly realized what was in
the wind until it was too late. VIM
nifred was unceremoniously left at
his house with note from her
mother, explaining that the bill could
not be met and that the little girl
would have to be considered as pay
mentor at least as security.
One More 20 Feed
Now Drake has five children Of his
own. And Winnifred made just one
more mouth to feed. Instead. Of de-
cressine his debt, she increased Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
REBEL GROUP
SURRENDERS
EARLY TODAY
Movement Started Yesterday
With Attacks by the
Radical Element
LEADERS ARE ARRESTED
Portugal Has Been the Scene
Of Various Uprisings in
Late Years

Lisbon, Portugal. Feb. 8. -LP--An
attempted revolution has been sup
pressed by the government. The re-
bells. threatened with bombardmcnt,
surrendered.
The movement began early ycstcr-
day morning. when radical elements.
after distributing revolutionary
manifesto throughout the city, at
tackled the barracks of the Republi-
can guard.
Quickly Subdued
They were quickly subdued and
the leaders arrested, including three
non-commissioned officers. Colonel
Estedes, and u number of civilians.
Another force took up position
at Almada, Il small town on the bank
Of the Tagus river. opposite the city,
with six guns. Threatened with
bombardmcnt, this group surrendered
at 8 o'clock this morning.
The government declares the re-
bells were few in number and the
movement unimportant Martial law
has not been declared.
Has Had Several Uprisings
Portugal has been in state Of cf-
fervescence for several years, with
violent labor and radical agitatious,
bomb outrages and revolutionary
movements, most of which have been
put down only with the use Of troops.
Uprisings ascribed to the Com
munists, in which several lives were
lost. occurred in July, 1924, and again
in Septe ember of the same year.
The most serious incident in the
last II months took place during the
first fortnight in April, when an up
rising in which the Communists
again were declared to have been
active participants, broke out in the
capital.
President Teixeira Comes and sew
eral of his ministers were forced to
take refuge in the main barracks,
while loyal troops marched against
the rebels. who were led by Major
Filomeno Camapa and supported by
mutinous cavalry. artillery and in
fantry, several hundred strong.
Battle Was Staged
A regular battle was staged in the
city, the loyal troops drawing cor
don around the rebels and opening
shell fire against their headqunriers.
After all-night fighting, in which l2
were killed and 73 wounded, the re-
bells hoisted the white flag.
Scarcely a month had passed be-
fore the head of the Lisbon police
department ordered the deportation Of
all undesirables and the radicals
countered by calling general strike
Again in July elements working
among the military engineered an
uprising but the government quickly
suppressed the movement with the
loss of three lives. and placed the
capital under martial law.
The last two months have Lcc..
comparatively calm, the only trouble
reported in press dispatches being
the bombing of the archbishops
palace. with no casualties, on Janu-
ary ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
Weather Report

Temperature at Z a. m. ....... 9
Highest yesterday ...... 81
Lowest last night ... 5
Precipitation to z a. m. ........ .O5
Highest wind velocity 10
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Thursday; rising
temperature Thursday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is high over the
Plains States while a low pressure
area has appeared over the extreme
Northwest. Light snow fell at most
places in the northern states except
over the Rocky Mountain region
where cloudy weather prevails. Tenn
peratures are moderate in all sec
tions. x ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
Full Legislative
Ticket Is Endorsed
in Mclean Count,

Statements made recently in some
newspapers. to the effect that onl,
two, representatives to the state leg
islature were endorsed at the recent
Nonpartisan League convention il
Mclean county are. erroneous, ac-
cording to information received from
that county.
After F. A. Vogel, former legisla-
tor, refused to allow his name to
go before the convention, the follow
ing three leaguers were endorsed as
Mclean county representatives:
Oscar Oberg of Washburn.
John Erickson of Blackwat.r.
Frank Lyons of Dogden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
DICKINSON
WILL REMAIN
IN BISMARCK
Transfer Will Not Be Made
Says Telegram to Cover
nor From Capital

{. 3. DickinSon, who has been su-
perintendent Of the Indian school at
bismarck the past five years, will
remain here.
This announcement will be. joy.
fully received by the people Of Bis
marck, who were very much disap-
pointed ut recent decision Of the
bureau of l.dian affairs at Wash
ington to transfer Mr.. Dickinson ia
Mt. Pleasant. Michigan, and Who i'm
mediately started action to have the
transfer recalled.
Messages Brought Action
Governor A. e. Sorlie this morn
ing received telegram from Con.
gressman J. H. Sinclair ut Washing
ton, containing the information that
Mr.. Dickinson will remain in Bis.
nAarck. The governor had sent spec
ial messages to the North Dakota
senator's and congressman, as we'll as
the Indian bureau, asking that the
matter be reconsidered, and action
was immediately Forthcoming. Tele-
grams were also sent by the Bis
marck Association Of Commerce, ask
ing that the transfer be Cancelled
and the Bismarck Lions club ut its
meeting the first Of the week passed
resolutions to the same effect.
Congressman Sinclair's telegram to
Governor Sorlie read:
"The commissioner Of Indian
affairs intended giving Mr.. Dick
inson a promotion by transfer
ing him to Michigan. In view
Of his desire to remain at Bis
marck the transfer will not be
made.''
Nye Also Replies
Governor Soriie this afternoon re-
ceived q telegram from Senator Ger
aid r. Eye anent the local, situation,
which read as follows:
Took Dickinson matter up
personally with commissioner,
and am happy to inform you that
the commissioner has decided to-
comply with your wishes IN the
matter"
Mr.. Dickinson came here five years
ago and the local Indian school for
girls has made decided progress DUR
ing the intervening period. The en-
r0llmcnt has been increased from 80
to 124-thc capacity of the school
and considerable Improvement has
been made about the buildings and
grounds. The Indian girls. partici-
patton in various public/nffairs here
Of late has brought much favorable
comment from local citizens regard
ing their training at the school un-
der the able supervision Of Mr.. Dick
inson and his wife, who is an in.
structor in the institution.
"Glad TO Remain"
"While the transfer to, the Michi-
gan school would have been de-
cidcd promotion" said Mr.. Dickinson
this morning, commenting on the
situation after being advised that he
would remain here, II am glad that
l can stay with the people of Bis
marck, and will continue to do all
in my power to keen the local Indian
institution in the front ranks. The
work here is very Interesting and Ii
have become greatly attached to the
local school,"
Mr.. Dickinson had previously ex-
pressed his willingness TO forego the
advancement and remain at the Bis
marck school II the commissioners Of
Indian affsirs could bs induced to re.
call the transfer, and 4 was with his
approval that local people started
b move to keep ihm hSre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
CAMPAIGN FOR
|. FARM RELIEF
T0BE STARTED
Sub-committee Meeting at
Des Moines Today to Fol-
low Suggestions

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. --(P)-Plans
for Immediately putting into effect
the suggested campaign for farm re-
lief, brought out at the all-agricul-
tural meeting here last week. includ-
ing discussion Of methods of financ-
ing the formation M Chicago and
Washington offices, will be made to-
day at the meeting Of the sub-com-
mittee OF, the joint committee repre-
senting the all-agricultural or corn
belt meeting. the corn belt states
COMMITTEES and the American council
of agriculture.
The subcommittee, which met for
. brief session after the corn belt
conference. decided then to immedi-
ately put into force the conference's
recommend atoms, which include en-
dorsement Of the Dickinson bill now
before congress- and establishment Of
WasAington Legislative headqua yters
and central offices 1t Chieags.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
Mans Body Found
in Vat of Mash

st. Louis, Feb. go The
body Of Paul Bcrrittieri, 40, be-
leved by police to have been Il
bootlcgger, was found in part
ly filled mash vat in shed near
his home here last night.
Berritticri, it is thought, was
overcome by fumes, toppled over
into the 10000 gallon vat and
was drowned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
PAYMENT APPROVED

Payment of S1.l32.29 to the Bone.
trail Williams county, school dis
trict to cover shortage for thai
amount, has been approved by the
state bonding and fire insurance de.
partmcnt. The district was bonded
for $1,000, said Harold Hopton, de.
partmcnt manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
B0RAHT0T TAKE
COURT BATTLE
TO THE PEOPLE
Idaho Senator Accepts Inyi.
tatiOn to Speak at Chicago
February 22

Chicago. Feb. b. tP Senator
William E. Borah. Republican, Idaho
is expected to begin his announced
fight to carry the world court issue
back to the people in an address here
February %.
He has accepted an invitation to
speak, rendered him by the Republ
can faction headed by Robert f.
Grove, states attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
TODAY IN WASHINGTON

Tax bill consideration pro-
ceeds in senate.
House debates features Of Nc
Fadden banking bill.
Railroad labor bill hearing
continues in house comm, rec
committee.
Senate committee concludes
Schall- l-Johnson Minnesota cleo
tion contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
WOULD FORCE ACTION
IN SENATE AND HOlISE

washington, Feb. 3.-(R-A move
to force house action on a bill de-
signed to relieve the anthracite sit
uation was begun today in the house
by Representative Boylan, Democrat,
New York.
Almost at the same time, a reso-
luton requesting President Coolidge
to invite the committee Of anthracite
operators and miners. which broke
Oft meetings yesterday, to meet at
the White House was introduced by
Senator Copeland, Democrat, New
York.
Responding to a resolution by Sem
ator Lar Toilette, Republican, Wlscon-
sin, the treasury today sent to the
senate the 1924 federal tax return
reports of l59 companies engaged in
the mining Of anthracite. Forty
seven companies reported net profits
for the year. 80 net losses. and 20
neither taxable profits nor losses.