davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
BODY OF BABY
IS FOUND NEAR
COURT HOUSE
Morton County Authorities
Baffled-Seek Woman Who
Placed Body There

Sheriff Charles Mcdonald, wher
Interviewed this morning, had no ad.
ditional information to disclose con.
corning the identity Of the tiny in.
rant found dead ON IA refuse nile
northwest of the Norton county
court house Sunday noon.
woman wearing reddish or
brown coat. whose peculiar actions in
burying small bundle among tin
cans IN the refuse pile on the hill
aroused the suspicious of Mrs. A. A,
Jones. living on Collins avenue, and
led to the discovery. The woman is
being sought by the authorities.
Mrs. Jones notified Sheriff Nc.
Donald Of the woman's actions. On
finding the bundle and noting blood
stains the sheriff called in Coroner
John K. Kennedy. The bundle
revealed the body Of new born girl
which had been wrapped in under
clothes and newspapers.
Physicians Of the city could give
no information. DR.. George II.
Spielman. city health officer, bclicv-
ed the child had been born Saturday
night and no physician or other
obstetrician had been called in.
The officials. including Coroner
Kennedy and States Attorney c. F..
kelsch, are sad 10 be following a
vague clue that the mother came
from somewhere out Of town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
Thieves Fail to
Return For Loot

Fargo, n. D.. Aug. 24.-lN-Nine
colls OF copper TELEPHONE wire, worth
$I26, which were stolen on the night
& August 10 from the Northwestern
BEL Telephone company ut Valley
City and cached In the woods near
the Sheyenne river at West Fargo,
have ben returned to the owners aft
er deputy sheriffs had guarded It
closely for more than week in hopes
of catching the thieves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
FRENCHMAN IS
SPENDING NOW
Tor First Time in History
Peasant Is Circulating
Money Freely

Paris, Aug. 24--tP) For probabl,
the first time in the history o,
. French agriculture the French peas
ant IS spending money lavishly.
Watching the franc tumble on the
: world exchange. and seeing the none,
!. n had two years ago with less than
3 hasf its purchasing power today, the
French farmer has decided money
: isn't so much anyway. Anyone who
. knows The character Of this class OF
. aEricuiturists, will realize this is
: nothing short Of revolutionary.
N'hIle the sOlons have been arguing
IN the Chamber and Senate, the peas
= ant has been going stocically along the
road trod by his fathers and grand
fathers, paying little attention to
politics. but working carly and late
In the fields with the same methods
as did his forefathers. and placing
ms profits in the traditional wooden
sock.
A Del traie Thinker
lie is rather n logical person, this
sen Of the French soil with his wood :
en- shoes dumping along the country
road--it may take him a long time to
change his mind and TO adopt a new
method or arrive ut new conclu-
sion. but when he does DC is the most
cot individual in the world.
Tie has now become "sot' in the
idea that something he can use. or
even gaze at. is better than money
hidden away which may DC worth
nothing tomorrow. and ne is buying
light trucks. and even touring cars.
lie also is laying in harvesters and
moving machines at the end Of July
when his crops for the year arc in
and he will have no use for them for
;rothcr twelve months.
Hoard Wheat
Furthermore nc is not selling his
wheat bnt is leavino it at homera
this is why the price of bread is
nearly three francs . kilo in Paris.
The peasant argues that wheat Is
money anyway, and why should he sell
]: Tor worthless paper:
Npi matter where one travels in
FRANCE these late days in summer.
whether down through the rich valley
g the Loire or in the equally rich
farming country o. Normandy, at the
stations of every little town he will
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of new farming ma
chInery. American in make, waiting to
be hauled away to the French farms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
Scott McBride's
Son Is Drowned

Shelby, Mich, Aug. 2l.-(Ay-John
Mcbride, l7-year-Qld son Of Scott
Mcbride, general superintendent nf
the Anti-Saloo:, League OF America
was drowned while bathing in Lake
Michigan yesterday at Little Point
Sable, Il summer colony. The body
viii b" taken to Westervillc. Ohio,
headquarters Of the league, for
burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
Mrs. Meuett Files
500, 900 Damage Suit

Canton, Ohio, Aug. z4--t APP The
Mc.le.t murder case is to be thrown
directly into the federal courts to-day
with the filing by Mrs. Don r. Mel
lett. widow OF the slain editor. of a
civil suit for 100000 damages
against Louis Mazer and Ben Rudner.
Mrs. Mcllett in her suit will name
.MaZer and Rudner AS conspirators
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
Billy PetrOlle
Wins Every Round
From Ruby Stein

Fargo, y. H.. Aug. 24--(R)-Billy
Petrolle, the Fargo Express, won
every round of a l0-round bout from
Ruby Stein Of Brooklyn at Newark.
\. j.. last night. The Express
started Il mercilexs attack in the
first round and hammered Stein
from pillar to post throughout the
entire battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
TO ROTARY MEET

Superintendent Of Schools and Mrs.
J. G. Gould left Monday by motor ear
for Faribault. Mimi. where Mr..
Gould will represent the Mandan
Rotary club ut the annual executive
meeting Of the ninth district. They
will 50 to Cherokee, Iowa, later in
the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
harm RIIRNs

Fire Of unknown origin completely
destroyed an old barn near the Ra-
phael Flcck home in the Syndicate
Sunday. The fire department was
handicapped by the fact that the
nearest hydrant was five blocks
away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24

-NEA, Cleveland Bureau
Little Rosita krause, who is just
starting to school in Evansville, Ind,
short years of her Fife than most
girls ever have. She was born in
Mexico when Thomas Krause Of
Evansville, her grandfather, was liv-
ing there. Her mother, Krause's
daughter. died Of typhoid: her
father, one Of Villas followers, es-
capped across the desert from federal
soldiers with Rosita in his arms.
Later he was shot down and the girl
was brought up in a Mexican home.
krause recently located her and
brought her to Evansville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
SUSPENDED SENTrNCr

Jerome Schafer. Flasher, paid $50
costs before Judge H. l.. berry in
district court late Saturday and was
released from custody with a severe
lecture By the judge and suspended
sentence Of 5000 and six months in
Jail for selling Intoxicating liquor.
lie pleaded guilty to the charge fol
lowing his arrest on warrant is
sued by States Attorney c. +. Kclsch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
Rack FROM IOWA

Mrs. Theodore 0err returned Sat
urday from = visit in Charles City
Mason City and Bassett, Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
1--WE Ieo PEN CENT rRrfIN1,1

Morton county had 100 per cent
vote in five precincts last June ac-
cording to, q summary prepared BY
County Auditor Lee Nichols. The
precincts with the record vote arc Fe-
land. Wenger, Moltzen, Stevenson
and DIN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
LEAVE FOR TWIN CITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hintgen left to-
day. Tor Minneapolis and st. Paul. Mr..
A!u&gen to attend to some business
aflafrs and Mrs. Hintgen to visit
with friends for a week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
y. or. r. E. MEETS TONIGHT

The Bro4herhood Of Railway En-
ployes will hold regular meeting at
cal matters of Importance arc to
served. All railway employees arc
welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
RETIyRN9 HOME

Mrs. Thomas Hatton, Jamestown,
returned homes Saturday after . visit
q the home ct Chief Of Police and
Mrs. N. H. Romer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24

1 Total estimated cost $ $685. s
& 4 petition for sidewalk presented
by Agnes Heapes and REQ l.. Knauss,
. and ! petition for driveway presented
: b. J. Elmer Fahlgren were referred
TO the street commissioner. who will
: investigate and report at the next
: meeting of the commission.
Contract Transferred
,she commission last night approved
the assignment Of the contract for
/. paving three blocks Of street around
. ST. Alcx:us hospital. recently awarded
TO w. L. Kennedy of Fargo, to the
Naggarct Construction company of
Fargo. The contract calls for rein
forced concrete paving and was
awarded to Mr.. Kennedy inasmuch as
his bid was the lowest. The success
: full bidder. however, has arranged
with the Haggart company to do the
work here and consequently asked the
: commission to approve the assignment
: OF The contract.
Inc Legion Auxiliary was given
3 permission by the commission to give
s Pavement dance on Avenue A, be-
!. tween First street and Mandan av-
!. cnsra, Friday evening of this week
! The block will be roped off during
: the dance and the pavement prepared
. for the occasion by the street depart
mcnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
LIBERTY nONna

New York, Aug. 24.-0Py- Liberty
bonds closed: Three and q halls
1915: firsts 4 las 1925; second
1 las ioe.2s; third Z 1-is iSi.z;
fourth 4 ls4s lo22; U. S. G. s 3-4s
1919; U. s. G. Is 1O3.2O; U. s. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24

AQRard Griffin has gone to Shore.
ham. MIMI, where he will be Suest
o. John Sullivan. ". Tor few days
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24

against the life Of her husband and
will claim the damages because the
murder has deprived her and her
children Of Meilett's support and
CON, y. n :on~hip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
RACK Fn0M yAcATTnN

Charles F. Ella returned Saturday
night from . two weeks vacation q
Shoreham AND Leech Lake. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
BY NlNON


nA and general lowering Of vitality
need rest outdoor fc
your diet is at fault To relieve the condition
build up your general health For relief that
present animated picture this Dip
water and hold them
they lose their warmth After about five
which time you lie down and relax, pads ice
change they become This
aton will rest tend to circles bcautfy
the generally. - =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
LEAVE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Chris Peterson and infant son
left the Dcaconess hospital for their
home Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
EXTENSION OF
WATER MAINS
Is ASSURED
e0lnmissiOn Accepts Plans
and Orders Auditor to Ad.
vcr(iSe For Bids

Extension CT city water mains
Though the northeast part Of the city
TO serve homes in that section as well
&s-St. Marys cemetery was virtually
assured last night when the city com.
mission accepted the plans and speci-
fications presented BY the city cngi-
ncer and instructed the city auditor
to advertise for bids on the project
TIE bids will be opened Monday even
ing. September 81.
Thc proposed extension is on
+ a1n.y first street from !.osscr to
Avenue j. on Avenue ID from Twenty
first to Taenv- third streets in what
Is termed water mains and water
worEs district No. 2.
The Estimate
III estimated cos. of the project,
aceo e 10 the city engineer, will
be >o.si5 o., his t;@urcs being as fol.
icsy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-24
Buick Hits New
Mark in Deliveries

The Buick Motor CtNt an
nounces retail deliveries III the first
10 days of April of $3.50 cars; 1894
more cars than were shipped from
the factory during the same 10 days
Co-incident with this announce
ment comes a statement from the
Buick sales department that dealers
stocks are the lowest they have been
in years at this season. This is in
spite of the fact that all yearly ship
ment records for Buick were smashed
in the first eight months Of the fiscal
year. At the end of March lS2,92S
cars had been loaded and dispatched
from the factory. Dealers stocks will
be rapidly exhausted at this rate OF
demand, the statement says.
While the production schedule for
April is being held at the high level
of around $4,000 cars which was set
in March, there is no assurance that
even this heavy production will be
adequate to meet the spring demand
which is now gaining momentum.
According to officials. Buick is MAX
ing every effort to complete $1,000
600 expansion program which will
make possible monthly capacity OF
so, 900 cars,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-24
Chicago Cattle Market

CATTLE-Receipts 5000; generally
steady trade on fed steers; better
grades of matured kind very scarce; ;
killing quality plain; top 100S-pound
Nebraska yearlings 1850; part load
S1-pound heifers accompanying these
steers 1000: best natured steers 9.S5:
stockers and feeders firm; good and
choice fat cows and comparable
grades heavy heifers Is to IS lower;
other she stock unchanged; bulls and
vealers fully steady.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; mostly
strong to 10 higher than yesterdays
best prices: lighter weights 10 to 20
up; medium and heavy weight butch
ers closed dull. weak at early advance:
majority 240 to 325-pound butchers
1910 912.S0: better 200 to 225-pound
weights largely 12.95@13.45; bulk sort
ed $50 pounds down 13.60@14.00; top
40 to $50 pounds 14.25: packing sows
1o.70@11.35; desirable killing pigs
largely 14.oo@14.25: shippers took
5000; estimated holdoyer 1000.
SHEER-Receipts 5000; fat lambs
IS to so higher; sheep strong to 1910:
shearipg lambs absent; bulk fat wooded
lambs 1850 916.Q0; few loads to ship.
pers at 1910: clipped lambs 1875 a
1925: average up to 81 pounds at out
side price: heavy wooded lambs down
ward to 1880; i05-pound clipped 1885:
some yearling wethers upward to 1850;
aged wethers 1880 without fleece.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-24
Chicago Produce Market

CnlCa2O, ApEll So.-lHl.
Prospective shipment of wheat from
Kansas City and Omaha to Chicago for
delivery on May contracts led to ma
terial downturn in wheat prices here
Chicago closing quotations on wheat
were unsettled, to % net lower. May
LAP, with corn to &c off, oats to &c
down, and provisions varying from I'M
changed figures to a rise of 40 cents.
Kansas City reported $4,000 bushels
of No. 2 hard winter wheat had been
purchased to be sent to Chicago. Oma-
ha reported similar purchase of 5000
bushels. The price at Kansas City was
said to be equal to about two cents a
bushel over the quotation on new style
contracts for May wheat here.
Word of a reduction in the premiums
being paid for immediate delivery
wheat both at Kansas City and Omaha
tended also to weaken values in Chica-
go. Favorable crop conditions in the
southwest was an additional bearish
factor, and so, likewise, was wide
Heavy selling which accompanied
the break in wheat prices here was
preceded by a show of tirmness In the
market at the start. The early gains
were ascribed to relative strength of
quotations at Liverpool and to indica-
from predicted rains in the spring
wheat belt had failed to prove of any
real Importance, general soaking
downpour being yet needed. Export
business for the day turned out to be
of fair volume. including some new
crop winter wheat by way of the Gulf
of Mexico, and something of a price
rally here was in evidence at the last.
Corn and oats were easier, sympa-
thizing with wheat although the
weather was again unfavorable.
Provisions reflected upturns in the
price of hogs together with active
cash demand for meats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-24
New York Produce Market

New York, Apr1l- 10. --lA1.
FLoUR-Easy; spring patents and
winter straights 1909 $40.
WHEAT-Spot easy: No. l dark
northern spring New York all rail
IS4s; No. hard winter f o b all rail
1868; No. mixed durum do. 1899;
No. l Manitoba do. in bond 1.S0s.
track New York all rail 500; No. 5 yell
low do. 81.
OATS-Spot steady: No. white $50.
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts. 1887.
EGGS-Firm: receipts PISA; near
by and nearby western hennery whites
firsts to average extras $685..
POTATOES-Dull; New York bulk
per $50 pounds 5000 1000; Maine do.
10000 100; Florida per double-headed
barrel No. l 400.
ABBAGES-Weaker; South Carroll
ner per 13-bushel hamper 1.00Q1.50:
Florida do. 100 a 2.61.
The raw sugar market was steady
and unchanged today at Ala duty paid.
at which $4,000 bags of Porto Rican
atloat and $4,000 bags of Philippines
in port were sold to local refiners
After opening partially one point
higher, raw sugar futures eased off
under liquidation, and hedge selling,
closing at net losses of one to two
points. Issuance of 101 May notices
probably accounted for some of the Ii
quidation, but they were finally stop
ped and the undertone of the market
was steady at the close. May closed
2.40. July 2.53, September 2.66, Decem-
Der 2.76. January 2.76.
No Improvement was reported in
Withdrawals on old contracts were
again in liberal proportions.
Prices We're unchanged at Sis to
$50 for fine graduated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-24
Farm Bureau Meetings
For Coming Week

The ladies of the Farm Bureau
or North Belgrade will meet Tues
day, April 81, under the direction of
the chairman, Mrs. Gertrude Damren
and clothing project leader, Mrs.
May Wallace. with the home demon
stration agent, Miss Grace L. Pen
mock to assist in the instruction on
the uses of the foundation patterns,
which will be the subject of the
meeting.
A similar meeting will be held at
Wayne. April %, under the direc-
ton of the chairman, Mrs. Minta
Colt.
On Thursday. April 90, there will
be a millinery meeting at China in
charge of Mrs. Harry Hysom, chair
man, and Mrs. Charles Metcalf,
clothing project leader. Instruction
vidual instruction will be given
those who wish to make hats and
the clothing project leader will
have hat frames and a few ma
terials on hand. However. those
who wish to make hats should bring
their own materials.
A like meeting will be held at
Albion, Friday, April 80. at the home
of Mrs. Cora Meader in charge of
| chairman, Mrs. Alta Mclaughlin
and millinery project leader. Mrs
! Lila jackson. Materials will be
| available at this meeting also.
On Tuesday. April 81. there will be
a meeting Of the Benton Dairy Club
/ r. F. Talbot, extension dairy special
list of Orono. will be present and will
speak on the Better Bull campaign
and will also discuss dairy problems,
and will test samples of milk.
The first of the series of pine tree
planting demonstrations will be held
Thursday, April 20 at A. NJ. at
the farm of w. S. Knowles. West
Augusta. At 100 P. NJ. there will be
another demonstration at the J. w.
Penney lot at Belgrade.
On Friday morning at o'clock
there will be a pine tree planting
demonstration at F. H. Taylor's,
Winthrop and at $50 Friday P. NJ.
| another will be held at L. D. Lin
coln's,> Wayne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-24
SkoWheaan GRANGE

The regular meeting of Show
hogan Grange was held Wednesday
evening with the Master Elmer e.
Harris presiding. Reports of the
secretary and dance committee were
read and approved. Plans for Child
Health Night were discussed, these
plans to be made public later. The
program committee consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Sanford, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Horne and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Moody. presented the following
program: Reading, Mrs. Addie
Beal: talk on alfalfa, Gerald Dunn;
vocal solo, E. E. Harris, accom-
panied by Mrs. Grace Tuscan; talk
on Sweet Corn, F. r. Hill; re.
marks. Annie Morse; farming, C. D,
Miller: remarks by visitors: re-
marks by P. c. White and e. A.
Decker. Memorial remarks were
made for w. W. Creation, Assistant
Steward of Skowhegan Grange, who
died recently. This is the first
death of any active officer during
the history of the Grange. The next
meetikg will be held in two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-24
New Braking System
| lis REQ Achievement

'Reo's greatest contribution to the
automotive industry" is the manner
in which w. T. Halliday. Augusta
manager Of the Darling Automobile
Co., comments upon the newly de-
signed safety control, exclusively
Reo's.
The new control. making split
second braking merely matter of
course, according to the REQ branch
manager, Is the latest achievement Of
company noted for its engineering
accomplishments and for a long list of
mechanical developments which have
been accepted and adopted by the in
dustry as standard.
During the two decades of automo-
tive development, REQ has been one
Of the greatest and most consistent
contributors toward permanent bet
terment Of product" says Mr.. Halli-
day, land because Of the progressive
engineering, tempered at all times
with profound carefulness, REQ has
Instituted some OF the greatest re-
forms in motor. vehicle design, manu-
facture and maintenance.
1.-THE new REQ safety control is
Reos latest addition to the list of
pioneering achievements and 1t means
everything to people driving in city
like Augusta where human faculties
and mechanical methods of control
must be co-ordinated to the highest
degree.
There is no room in any Of our
cities today for the driver who is not
alert, and no room for faulty brake
equipment.
But while it is necessary that
drivers be wide-awake. there Is moth
ing to be gained by complicating their
cars with equipment that works
against the instincts rather than with
them. The newly designed REQ safety
control works with the instincts by
making the very motions that follow
the sudden discovery Of potential
danger stop the car.
ION the strength Of this, REQ engi-
neers have designed the safety con-
troll in its present form, making 1T
possible for REQ drivers to disengage
the clutch, and apply the emergency
brake all with that instructive pres
sure which asserts itself in time OF
danger.
"Three-ffths of a second gained in
setting your brakes when driving at
25 miles per hour means saving OF
a. 6" in stopping. This means lot
and the new REQ safety control makes
a split-second braking a reality. The
service brake, which is external and
contracting, operates from the right
foot pedal and the emergency brake
can be operated from the left foot
pedal. This brake is internal and ex-
panding and provided with an equal
izer on both drums. The hand brake
with which all REQ cars are now
equipped is there for those who favor
this equipment and this lineup viz
tually gives REQ everything possessed
by any other car plus an added safety
feature which is bound to revolution
ize the braking systems now employ ed
and which are in common use.