davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
MEN NEEDED
TO HARVEST
n. D. CROPS
Fargo Employment Office Is
1000 Men Short 10 Fill
Orders For Help

Fargo. n. d., Aug 24-lAP)-Crop
conditions in North Dakota are 30
much better than was anticipated. es-
pccially in the northern. central and
eastern parts of the state, that \
marked shortage of labor has devel-
oped in the past week to care for the
states threshing needs.
This was the report from The Unit
ed States department Of labor en-
ploymcnt office in Fargo today.
The shortage has become acute in
the past day or two and Ed McChane.
in charge Of the Fargo office. reports
today that this office is 200 men
short Of being able TO fill the local
orders while he has about 800 un-
filled orders from the various points
supplied from the Fargo office.
Grand Forks reports shortage OF
135 men for the local needs there and
point west Of Grand Forks also re-
quire men.
Thrcshing Just Started Y Il
"Tbe central and nothern parts OF
North Dakota report from fair to good
small grain crops and in most places
threshing has only started" said Mr..
McChanc today.
"Threshing hands coming into
SoIUH DdNUtA dt 'tuiS tIMG hlC 0oS0ANN
from two to six weeks Of threshing
at good wages. Reports received
from the temporary offices Of this
service, now maintained in North Da-
kota. indicate that farmers are paying
from 40 to so cents an hour for
threshing hands"
George E. Tucker, director Of The
farm labor division of the United
States department Of labor. who has
been making mis- temporary headquar-
ters in Fargo to direct the labor
movement into this district for the
harvesting and threshinE season. left
last night for the Twin Cities to seek
men.
I'VE do not believe there will be
any difficulty in getting plenty OF
men here as soon az North Dakota's 5
needs are broadcast." said Mr.. Mr..
Chane. I'VE are making special
effort to recruit men and should
weather conditions remain set*lGd.
we will be able to attract an adequate
SUPPLY Of threshing help this way very
soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
PRICE STERILIZATION CALLED FARMERS NEED
WOman's Wrath at
Husband May Result
in Murder Solution

Chicago, Aug. 24-lp1-A murder
commtttad eight years ago in the
little village Of Jansenja, in Cxecho
Siovakta. may be solved with the
arrest OF the alleged murderer in
Chicago because his wife became an
gry. at him. the police disclosed last
night.
They are searching for John Bic
iik. alleged 70 have slain tho aged
mother Of family while she was on
the way to the farm Of 4 ncighbor
BicliE later came to America with
his wife. The latter communicated
with relatives Of the woman recently
naming. her husband as the slayer,
and tho relatives in turn sent mes
came here after the woman was
sage to Chicago relatives who also
killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
Senator Fernald
Of Maine Is Dead

West Poland, Maine, Aug. 24-le1
Bert N. Fernald. u poor farmers
son, who Overcame childhood physi-
cai infirmities and rose to wealth
and = United states senstorship, is
dead.
Senator Fernald. Republican. form
eriy governor. died yesterday after
noon. after 4 two weeks illness from
heart disease and complicati0ns. He
was 90 years old. The funeral will
be ThursdAy.
He WAS q cripple in babyhoOd.
After undergoing three operations
he took his first step 1t the age Of
nix years. Steady Gymuasttc work
enabled him to gain health and
strength.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
STATE TO HAVE
TWO NEW MINES
THIS VIM Err
Mine Operators Preparing For
Biggest Seasons Business
on Record

Coal mine operators throughout the
state are making preparations for
the biggest seasons business in the
history of the Ignite mining industry.
secording to reports received here by
Albert Waddington, state coal mine
inspector.
In addition to the preparations by
owners of established mines to
handle bigger tonnage than ever
before, two new mines will open this
fall. Waddington said
The first is the mine near Tolley
which will be opened by the Mattson
Mining company. The second will be
opened near Washburn and will be
known as the Nelson mine.
Deepest Mine In state
The Tolley mine will be the deep
est in the state with its shaft extend
ing 800 feet below the surface. Its
owners hope to obtain from it a
particularly fine grade Of Ignite coal
although the quality Of the product
has been tested only by borings and
remains to be definitely determined.
The next deepest mine in the state
is that operated by the Mccormick
Coal company at New Salem and cx-
tends 200 feet below the surface.
Optimism for continued success of
The conl- mining industry is based ON
the fact that last year was the best
in the history of the business despite
the fact that the winter was com
paratively mild X the weather be
comes severe this winter il will mean
a greatly increased consumption Of
Ignite coal.
Use Of Lignitc increases
The greater factor, however, Wad-
dington said, is the fact that North
Dakotans arc turning almost unani
| mously to the use of home produced
fuel. Special furnaces and appli
ances forv burning Ignite have beer
INTRODUCED and found successful and
the educational campaign carried on
by Ignite miners and others has
placed the public in mood t.
try it.
Many mines, Waddington said, hold
contracts for heavy deliveries dur
ing the coming winter aud expect T.
| operate practically to capacit!
throughout the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
Ford Will Start
Large Hemp Farm

South Charleston. Ohio. Aug. 24.-
N)-In addition to hts various other
enterprises. Henry Ford is going into
the hemp farming business.
Two years ago he bought = S,o00
acre tract or land on the right of
way OF his Detroit. Toledo and lron-
ton railroad near here. The land
WAS divided into farms and let cut
to tenants. Today the tenants re-
ceived notice to vacata by M4rch y,
1897. and 1t was explained the;m4nu-
facturer intended conyertihg the
propccty into large. hemp farsn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
Rate Experts at !.
Mill City Meeting

Jamestown. n. D., Aug. 2l-tH)--
e. N. Springer and v. r. Cadicux
Of the local traffic firm which rep
resents the cities of jamestown,
Valley City, Minot, Bismarck and
Mandam, are at Minneapolis today in
conference with Twin City and
Duluth Wholesale house representa-
tives working out the policies which
thase North. Dakota cities shall pur
sue to achieve the most equitable
freight rate structure and endcavor
~ interest the wholesale houses in
the North Dakota rate situation for
the ben1fits of branch houses in
these cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
UNCLE JOE
NOT SICK BUT
JUST TIRED
Reports That Illncss> Caused
Summoning Of Daughter
From Europe Denied

Danvilic. H.. Aug. 24.--LR --Unele
doe Cannon is not sick but merely
tired out.
This statement. given out by his
personal physician. pr Charles r.
Wilkinson. was in denial Of publish
ed reports that che summoning home
Of Cannon's daughter. Miss Helen
Cannon. from Europe was neces-
STATED by his serious illness.
The aged eXspeaker Of the ma :
ti0nal house Is taking more rest,
however. and has ceased his custom
Of daily automobile ride through
the city,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
Rochester Scout.
Executive Resigns
! to Go to Mipot

Winona, Minn.. Aug. 2l-(APt
Announcement was made here today
Of the resignation Of II. H. Prescott
Of Rochester, field executive Of the
Gamehaven Scout area. Mr.. Prescott
has accepted the position Of area
executive in the MinOt, N. D.. Scout
reGion. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
Cleveland A. p.
Editor is Dead

Cleveland. Aug. 24--LP9-A. "A.
Silyerman. 45, for 10 years night edi-
tor Of the Associated Press In Cleve-
land. died this morning. Mr.. Silver
man was first taken Ill hst Thura-
day with heart attack. He was
horn In Miles, City, Montana, and 10
survived BY his widow and two
children
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
Pelican Rapids Man
Killed in ThrcShing
Machine Accident

Fergus Falls, Mimi. Aug 24--LA9---
Robert Lund, l6 years old, living
near Pelican Rapids, was killed late
yesterday when his clothing was
caught in the belt and he was drawn
into 4 threshing machine. His widow
and four small children survive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
PRISONERS RELEASED
AFTER fNVEST1C. .AT10N

Mexico City. Aug. 24--L9-All per-
sons arrested in conncction with the
alleged conspiracy, to foment upris-
ings throughout the country have
been released from custody. The at
torney generals department an
nounces that an investigation reveal
ed no grounds justifying formal
charges for holding the prisoners for
trial. Between SO and so persons
were arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
Temperature and
Road Conditions
Mercury readings At : ;. m.)

g N1dOIcu1y t0auIHkS " \. usJ
Bismarck Clear, 81; roads good.
ST. Cloud--Clear. 10: roads good.
Minot Clear, so; roads rough.
{ JamestoWn@ Clear, So; roads good.
Devils Lake-Clear, 80, roads good.
Nankato Clear, IS; roads good.
Fargo Clear. So; roads good.
Mibbing Clear, S.; roads good.
pslpth Pertly cloudy, g.; roads
ROehester--Ciear, 81; roads fair.
lifona Clear, 81; xoads good.
Grand ForksClear, ~; roads
e3od. + !.
Map1anleer 63; roads good.
Ef6okston C1eGr, Sc; roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
Alaska Town Is
Without Baseballs

Jupean, Alaska. Aug 24--(AP)-All
baseball games scheduled for juneau
this week were, postponed because
there is not = new ball in town. Sew
eral gross orderAd from Seattle will
be here in week. All. the old ones
were taken to Ketchikan last Friday
by the juneau tesm, which plays there
for the championship Of southern
Alaska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24

Canal, Fulton, Ohio, Aug. 24-(A5I--
Relatives of Dorothy Kirk, whose
mysterious death is being Investigated
in Cleveland, today expressed the
opinion that the girl unwittingly had
been drawn into q nalcotic ring, first
having been induced to use narcotics
According to the story of William
Jackson, the girls uncle, Miss Kirk
was to have been used TO promote
the sale Of drugs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24

Feud between brothers growing out
of Bookkeeping competition and hi
shooting Ray Vadnis At St. Paul.
Ray will recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24

For Bismarck and vicinity--Gen-
orally fair tonight and Wednesday;
warmer tonight.
For North Dak6ta-Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday. Warmer to-
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24

New York, Aug. "a. -lP)- Rudolph
Valentino wanted to die young, and
today the body of the 3l-year- old
"perfect lover" of the screen lay in
an undertaker's parlor. magnet for
crowd that blocked traffic. Funer-
al spisns- 'sFe 1svpitta essNtt11rss- Asxiv1i
from Italy Of his brother.
From his native Italy to Los. An
geles. capital of filmdom, tributes
flowed in to the dead actor, who came
30 America practicsOy pennuess.
got job as a gardener and last year
earned and spent $l,OOO,00O.
John w. COnsidne, producer Of his
pictures. said in Los Angeles:
valentino, several times, remarked
to me, I shall die young. | know it.
and shall not be sorry. | would
Monument Planned
Italian admirers in Los Angeles
have started movement for funds
to erect q monument to Valentino,
and Pola Negri, who announced some
time ago that she expected TO be-
come his third wife, Is prostrated.
Charles Eyton Of Los Angeles, a
mutual friend of Valentino and the
IOIiOu OCSEcSSD o0yo eAS WCVutuk " 90
set for rs soon after January. as
their motion picture work would per-
NIT.
Marian Benda, Follies girl, who was
Valentines companion in New York
the evening before he went to the
Polytechnic hospital for the double
operation that preceded his death
said here that Valentino had no in
tention Of remarrying.
HE was not engaged to marry Miss
Negri," said Miss Benda. "You'l1
notice that all the statements have
come from her. He never denied any
of them because he was too fine. He
did think great deal Of her.
ave had discussion on marriage
recently, and he told me that he
wouldn't marry again until he was
ready to give up his career. Then he
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
Met Her At Church

II met Miss Kirk" the young man
said, TAT church services"
when did you first begin giving
her drugs?" police asked.
"A month or six weeks ago." the
suspect answered. Dorothy told
me she wasn't feeling we'll and /
prepared some prescriptions"
What was the matter with her ?"
!, n dah'ts KNOW the suspect re-
piled.
What gave her was to soothe
her. L thought she was nervous"
Police said the youth could not or
would not tell what drugs were in
the pills. The young mans mother
told police that many of the medi-
cines found in her sons room had
been prescribed for ner by hospital
clinic and by her personal physician
for ailments she had suffered In the
last two years.
Were Warned Of Danger
Before they left their former home
in Paris, France, six years ago, the
mother said, she was told BY phil
osopher that dangers awaited her in
America. She and her husband dc
cided to come regardless, but they
laid d0wu rules for their son to pre-
vent his getting into trouble.
The youth said late Friday night
Dorothy complained Of feeling "up-
set" Saturday afternoon she was ia
severe pain and doctor was called
She was taken to a hospital, where
she died IL hours later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24

The silver service the battehp North Dakota by
North Dakota to
the state shown above appeared in the Memorial
building Capitol Hill public
the picture left right r.
Of the historical society; A. Scc Sorc
John Burke ct the
time tho service placed the bathp;
prepared to drink health to the of North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
YOUNG MEDIC
ARRESTED IN
|. MURDER PROBE
University Sophomore BE.
lieved TO Know mething
About Girls Death

Cleveland, Aug. 24.--tP)--A sopho
more student i'm the medical school
at Western Reserve University was
being questioned today about the
death of Dorothy Kirk. 81. who
police believe was Il victim Of drugs
given her for experimental purposes
The detectives found half a busheI
basket full OF drugs under the stu
dents bed. Some were Of the most
deadly pOisonS, they assert.
Prom what we hare already
learned" ! would say he has the
same slant on life as Loeb and Leo.
pOld.' one Of the detectives declared
I'VE believe we can lead him "a
make vital admissions in solving the
| case.
City Chemist Knapp will be max
ing an analysis Of the pills found
In Miss Kinks room and compare
them with similar pills in the sus.
poets collection. Two Of the tablets
| Ialready analyzed. reveal that che,
| We're love" pills. it is said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
VALENTINES
DEATH DUETO
SEPTIC POISON
Internal Disorders Which
Caused Poisoning Began
Six Weeks Ago
WANTED TO DIE YOUNG
Had Often Tod Pr: ducer He
Would Hate TO Live 10 Re
an Old Man

FUNERAL. MONDAY

New York, Auv. 2i.--tE)--Thc
funeral Of Rudolph Vale ntin0
will he hc'F' At 10 c'cl tx Mon.
day morning fr,m the actors
chapel OF 81. Mala.hi'S church in
West 49th street.
Following The s. 'ccS. the
BODY will he t~Scn tc . receiving
vault at WM l'awn Cemetery, II
Valentines bruthcr. Altrv!o, haas
not yet arrived .-am abroad. 1f
the brother il .L.ic IN time for
the funeral the bcLy wi! DC turn
ed over to him.
=. George l1l'n,an, Valentines
manager, said .c " Nd try and
persuade IN bros acr 10 have him
buried In lIallywo d. Calf.
The body Of Valentino will lie
In state frcm I o'clock this aft
ernOOn until midnight and there.
after ON "Wednesday and Thurs
day from 0 >. m. 10 In the
night, under directions given to.
day by Mr.. Urman.
While hundreds Of men, women
and children waited outside the
Broadway undertaking establish.
ment In the hope of being ad,
mitted. the body, dressed In for.
NAL evening clothes, was remov-
cd 10 the ornate gold room in
the funeral parlors. The hOdy
is in = simple bronze casket.
surrounded by yellow glasli0luses
and aurmountcd BY . single red
rose.
A special squsd Of policemen
was assigned to keep the crowd
In order, people gathering In the
street before 3 o'clock this MORN.
Ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24

Generally fair tonight and We'd.
nesday. Warmer tonight.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
OSAGES DWINDLE FAST.
Marriages to Whites Reduce Mum
Der of Full-Bloods.

PAWHUSKA, Okla. November 13
NP). - Full -blooded Usage Indians,
around whom much romance has
been woven. are disappearing as the
white mans blood Is being mixed in
the veins of each succeeding gen
Grafton.
Brought into Oklahoma from the
Southland and placed on the beauti-
ful hills of the Usage country, the
Usage erected his teepee and raised
cattle White men settled among
the hills. Land was allotted by the
Government to the Indian. Then oil
was produced and the Usage tribe
became the wealthiest in the world.
White blood began to mix with
Usage and at present only 900 full
blood Usage Indians are enrolled on
tribal rolls. the agency here said,
out of a total of 1000 whose sigma
lures or marks appear.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
ARCHDEACON GETS HORSE

By Cable to The Star and New York World
LONDON, November 13.-Recently,
when the enga cement of the Arch
deacon of Hampstead was announced.
his parishioners decided to give him a
horse as wedding present.
The gift was explained thus-an an
nual fee Of Is shillings had been levied
upon the parish at South Mimms. to
pay for the upkeep of the archdea
cons horse. which was supposed to he
used for parish visitation. Unfortun-
ately the archdeacon had no horse.
Since they had to pay the annual fee,
the parishioners decided TO provide the
horse
Evening star., 1926-11-14

BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED HOMES OF ENGLISH TYPE
IN GLOVER PARK
Six Reasons Why These Homes are Selling
Desirable location high elevation and convenient to car
and bus lines, stores Schools churches
English type homes, beautifully designed and different
from all the others.
Large front and porches garage paved street and
alley.
They contain fireplace paneled walls oak through
out tile kitchen floor white enameed sink reg
orator kitchen cabinet butn Pembroke shower pede
tai lavatoy bultn fixtures Ptsburg heater
s. They resuly different from other homes with their
andscaped lawns lighting fixtures, wall coverings mlwok
designs, etc.
They are priced $780, and will accept reasonable
Exhibit Home 2526 Tunlaw Rd NV.
B. H. GRUVER
HOMES ARE ONE BLOCK Owner and Builder,
WEST FROM .yr VI " o27 18th St NV. Main
" 49, -. Or Your Broker
Evening star., 1926-11-14

AUCTIONS SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
He Had One Of Them.

From london Answers.
Husband Did you ever notice, my
dear. that a loud talker Is generally an
ignorant person?
His Wife--John. dear. don't speak
80 loudly
Evening star., 1926-11-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

COOLEY BROS.
ARE OFFERING SEVEN NEW HOMES AT BURLEITH.
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY. ONE SOLD BE
BUILT Is HOMES IN THIS LOCATION, AND ALL
WERE SOLD BEFORE COMPLETION.
HOUSE LIGHTED UNTIL PM.
m sff;;; @ 4 .;; :;s @ ' 81 % ] ;Sss @ s5s: S:S IN
YYS5h brick S in Gx % %shs:
s$ ysss ss s, Sssi mon: x ss s..:. @ S, @
% ns Ri cE: sss ' Dsysa % .s. .Ses Ss 10 %
For sale by any broker see
Mr. H. I. Klein Peter Sr, on Premises
Houses Located From 1921 to 1888 37th ST. NV
COOLEY BROS,
Room 1l14 Phillips Building.
Main 267O
Home Phone Cleveland 43O8
A HOUSE THAT IS DIFFERENT.
Not Just Sevenroom Two-bah House. with Built in Garage,
But HOME
If ;;; $ ; s @ 4 IS 'E ' III:
e. ,! 92Ss s$ness;a y s s;' R'i!e h. a:
IN % % % % % i ' are ' ~ %
% with % a g' ssS: :as s' pss: s;: ss.T:y @ sa : :
MADDUX, MARSHALL, MOSS & MALLORY, INC,
923 Fifteenth ST. NV. Main 1o134
Evening star., 1926-11-14

$3.50
and Terms.
1t really is a remarkable House
located in "A beautiful section
Of the NORTHWEST. on large
lot--and consists OF SIX BIG
ROOMS, THREE PORC HES:
TILED BATH WITH BUILT-IN
Tub AND SHOWER, AND
GARAGE. THE MASTER BED
ROOM extends across the entire
front of the house. making an
exceedingly attractive room; floors
are hardwood and there are big
wardrobe closets in every bed
room: servant's toilet and laun-
dry in basement. Let us show
YOU this house and figure out TO
YOU how much cheaper it will be
for Won to buy it than to con-
tinue renting.
WE SHALL BE GLAD TO
GIVE YOU ALL THE DETAILS
If YOU WILL CALL OUR OF
F1CE.
CAFRIT/.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
FINANCIAL NEWS


climb toward parity today, cables
crossing $4.86 to within half a cent
of parity. French francs rallied
over points to 3.77 IL cents. ia
panese yen touched another new high
at A 3-8 cents in reflection of the
Japanese governments plans for an
early restoration of the gold stand
ard.
Unsettled by the weakness of the
stock market, bond prices turned
reactionary today, with several
sharp breaks taking place in convert
ible issues. The recent heavy drain
upon investment funds resulting from
large stock and bond offerings left
money available for the support of
the market and the usual week end
realizing sales forced recessions
throughout the list.
The convertible rail and oil COM
pany bonds proved most susceptible
to selling pressure today following
the downward trend of these stocks.
Chesapeake and Ohio 5s broke more
than 8 points, Delaware and Hudson
SIS point, and the Skelly, Pan
American and Sinclair convertibles
from 1 to points.
American ice convertible Is and
American Writing Paper issues,
which have been conspicuouSly
strong in recent sessions, also fell
back, the former declining six
points.
Uneasiness regarding the financial
position of the PETERBOROUGH Rapid
Transit Company caused a sharp
slump in it's bonds following an ear
lier break in the company's stock.
Losses in these issues ranged from l
to IL points.
Reports of new financing continued
to attract more attention in invest
ment circles than the price move
ments of listed bonds. Early Of
ferings will include S22,500,000 IL
per cent bonds for the Western
United Gas and Electric Company
and a bond issue of about s35, 900, 900
for the C.A<awingo Falls hydro ?elec-
trio develt.bnent. Foreign loans I'M
der. consideration include one of