davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
Temperature and
Road Conditions

Mercury readings at Z Z. m.)
Bismarck-Cloudy,. light snow dur
ing night, Is; roads good.
st. Cloud-Cloudy. Is; roads good
Minot-Cloudy. 10; roads good.
Fargo-Cloudy, II; roads good.
jamestown - Cloudy, IL; roads
good
Mankato-Cloudy, II; roads good
Winona-Cloudy, IL; roads fair.
Hibbing-Cloudy: q; roads good.
Grand Forks Cloudy. 10; roads
good.
Mandan-cloud night snow, IA;
roads good.
Duluth-Cloudy, 10; roads good.
Rochester-cloudy,' IS; roads slip
Crookston-Cloudy, 4; roads good
Devils Lake-Cloudy. 3; roads
good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
ARTHUR GOULD
IS CLEARED OF
BRIBE CHARGES
Republican Nominee For
United States Senate From
Maine Vindicated
VICTORY FELT CERTAIN
GOuld's Supporters Claim
klan Is Attempting to De-
feat Him at Polls
VICTORY FELT CERTAIN

Augusta, Maine, Nov. 27.-GN-
Arthur X. Gould, republican nominee
for the United States senate, stood
cleared today Of charges Of having
exceeded the 81 1000 limit placed by
this state upon primary campaign
expenses.
Gould, upon whose election next
Monday depends republican control OF
the senate. emerged last night from
a hearing before Secretary Of State
Frank Ball, confident that the dis
missal Of charges had vindicated him
and assured his victory over Fulton
J. Redman, democratic nomine.
The klan is charged by Gould's sup
porters with an attempt to defeat
him and throw the election to
Redman. Mondays election will be
for the seat Of Senator Bert NJ.
Fernald, who died last August Red
man has attacked his opponent s
record in connection with the building
Of a railroad in the Canadian prov
ince Of New Brunswick, introducing
the record Of royal investigation
showing Gould gave former premier
100000.
Gould has contended the money was
a forced political campaign contribu-
tion while the presiding justice char
acterized it as "bribe."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
GIRL LOST IN
WOODS FOUNDRY
WOOD CUTTERS
Searching Parties Quickly
] Formed After Radio Call,
But Are Not Needed

A little seven year-old girl. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Volk, who live on
the south side, was hunted in the
woods along the Missouri river about
four miles south Of Bismarck late
yesterday. although it developed lat
er that she had been found by wood
cutters about II a. m., and had been
cared for by them.
The girl told those who found her
crying i'm the woods that she had been
staying at the Maxwell home, south
Of the city, but that she decided to
return to her own home yesterday
morning and started out alone, with
out the knowledge of the Maxwells.
She became lost in the woods and
was found by Alfred French, 16-year-
old son Of l.. s. French, Of Bismarck,
who with his uncle, Cary Johns on,
was cutting wood along the river. He
heard faint cries and found the little
one, suffering from the cold and ex-
pOsure.
The men quickly built a huge camp
fire and made the girl comfortable,
later sharing their lunch with her.
Not realizing that searching parties
would soon be out looking for the
lost girl, the men decided to keep her
with them until they were ready to
return to Bismarck at dusk. They
kept the campfire burning all after
noon to keep the girl warm, and about
6 o'clock they brought her into. town,
leaving her at her home.
At about the same time telephone
calls came to the police station for
searching parties to help hunt the
missing girl. The Bismarck radio
station, KFYR, which was broadcast
ing at. the time, sent out a call for
assistance and within 20 minutes
about 40 men had gathered with
flashlights and lanterns, ready to
take up the search. Before they had
left town, however, the word was re-
ceived that the girl had ben found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
DEGREES
HANGING FOR
SIX CONVICTS
Prison Inmates Who Slew
Warden at Joliet Will Pay
Penalty on GallOws

Joliet. H.. Nov. 27-Lp) Six lives
for one, demanded by the jury which
tried scxtet of convicts who slew
IA warden in last Mays prison break,
marks the heaviest penalty ever as
sessed in Illinois for one murder.
The jury decreed hanging for the
men who stabbed Deputy Warden
Peter N. Klein in their dash for
freedom from the new pcnitentiary
ut Stateville, returning its verdict
late yesterday. The date of the ex-
ecution was not set, pending hearing
on a motion for a new trial Decem-
Der 10.
Those convicted are: Charles
Duchowski, IS; Charles Shader, 10;
Walter Stalesky, 81; Bernard Roa,
"a; Gregorio Rizzo, 20; and Robert
Torrez, &c. One of the men who
broke prison, James Price. has not
been captured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
Olson Appeals From
Court Order Which
Grants New Trial

Appeal from the order Of Judge
Fred Jansonius Of the Burleigh coun-
ty district court for a new trial in
the case Of Peter Olson Of Bismarck
against Wetzstein Brothers, owners
Of the Mandan- Bismarck bus line, was
filed today with the supreme court
by attorneys for Olson. Olson was
awarded $500 by jury in district
court last spring on the complaint
that he had suffered injuries after
being struck by q Mandan- Bismarck
bus. In October Of this year Judge
Jansonius ordered . new trial after
assertion was made by member. Of
the jury which awarded Olson dam
ages that he had been offered q
bribe. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
NOtre Dame Loses
to Carnegie Tech

Forbes Field. Pittsburgh, Nov. 81.
-LP1-Notre Dame bowed % 6o4bot
on the gfidiron here .$nday. Gat1S-
gle Tech winning from the 8outA
Bend ontfk - e ., in one &c -
most sJnrtling upssts ot tie fostAail
season.
Carnegie outplayed IL visit1rs
from staxt - finish. The TNrtans
rippe6 through the Nptxe Dane. ltne
ct will and time and again broke 1p
the Rocknemen's passes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
DEATH LIST IN SOUTHERN STATES
SWEPT BY TORNADO MOUNTS TO "a
A. c. Members Urged
to Register for Dinner

Reservations for the annual Asso-
citation Of Commerce dinner, to be
held Monday evening, November 20,
at the Grand Pacific hotel. should be
turned in to the association offices
by Monday morning 50 that the num-
ber who will attend the meeting will
be known. Cards were mailed out to
members early this week on which a
space was left for indicating whether
or not they would be able to be
present. All members are urged to
bring their ladies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
Scores BY Periods

First Period
Notre Dame 0, Carnegie Tech 0.
Georgetown 0. University Of De-
troit 0.
Navy Z, Army 0.
Second Period
Carnegie Tech 13, Notre Dame 0.
Georgetown Z, U. Of Detroit o.
Navy Il. Army II.
Third Period
Carnegie Tech 10. Notre Dame 0.
Army 81, Navy II.
Final
Carnegie Tech 10, Notre Dame 0.
Boston College 0, Holy Cross 0.
Georgetown 10, y. Of Detroit o.
West Virginia Wesleyan 6, Davis
Elkins o.
Philadelphia ouaksrs IS. New York
Yankees 8.
Frankfort Yellewjackets Z. De-
troit 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
STOCK SHOW
OPENS TODAY
AT CHICAGO
5000 Samples Of Hay, Grain
and Feeds on Display
Show Lasts Week

Chicago. Nov. 27--(P)-The inter
national livestock exposition opened
today to continue week at the
Union Stock Yards.
A special feature Of the exposition
is the display Of hay, grains and
feeds. and more than 5000 samples
in the various classes were listed.
The feature Of the opening days
program was the college stock judg-
ing competitions, and teams from 22
institutions were entered.
College men went into the Judging
arenas to take the place of the boys
and girls from various sections Of
the nation who participated in con-
test yesterday, in which the Wyom-
ing team won with 1917 out Of pos
sible 1900 points, Oklaho homa's team
finishing second and that of Illinois
third. The rating was on competi-
ti0n in all events.
The permanent team trophy went
to Wyoming's youngsters largely
through the efforts Of Gerald Os-
gard, who scored 563 out Of a pos
sible 600 points. He won $500
scholarship at the agricultural col
lege Of his choice, Roy Callahan won
a $500 scholarship for second honors
and 5000 scholarship went to Wes-
ley Castle Of California, third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27

More than 10000 persons have been
killed and $1,000 injured in grade
crossing accidents throughout the
country. during the last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27

HlgneSC WlnO VelOclLy ........... IL
WEATHER FORECAST
Bismarck and vicinity: Probably
snow tonight and Sunday; somewhat
colder Sunday.
For North Dakota: Probably snow
tonight and Sunday. Rising tempera-
ture tonight east portion; somewhat
colder Sunday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
High pressure extends from the
Plains States eastward to the New
England States; elsewhere low pres-
sure prevails. Precipitation has been
quite general over North Dakota,
Great Lakes Region and from the
Rocky Mountain Region westward to
the Pacific Coast. Rain Is failing
this morning over Oregon and Wash
ington. Temperatures have, fallen
considerably over the Mississippi VAL
ley and Great Lakes Region; else
where warmer weather prevails.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
TWO SPECIAL TRAINS
CARRY NORTH DAKOTANS

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 27-(R-A spe-
cial Northern Pacific train, which is
expected to carry 800 North Dakotans
to the international Livestock ExpOsi-
tion, will leave Fargo at 1915 p. m.
today. The train will arrive in Chi
cago Monday morning in time SO
that passengers will be able to wit
ness q large part Of the early judg-
ing OF stock entered in the exposi-
ti0n.
A similar train over the Great
Northern line will leave Fargo at
1880 p. m. Monday. This train will
be made up in Grand Forks and will
leave the city at 9:15 p. m. Monday.
The train will arrive in Chicago at
8 p. m. Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
SNAKE CUTS POWER

BeIOit, Kas.-The lights OF three
towns near Beloit went out one
night recently. A snake was found
lying across two electric light wires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
Weather Report

Weather conditions 1T North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27

We cannot head ! sound IL II has
less than % or more than 10000
vibrations per second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
wnArHn rORBcAsa

Probably snow f0ni6ht and sun
day; somewhat colder Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

as he conducted eyanIelistic meet ings for period of two weeks here last winter and has supplied several times since, He is very much liked by the entire church membership.
 Notes
 D, n, G, c. George Carlson and staff of py,hian lodge. K, Of F.. will install tho officers of Humphrey lodge In Seymour this evening. A number of local knights will accom- pany them 10 put on a program,
 Among the plainvllc people who attended the 18th annual Burns din- ncr at the Burritt hotel in New Britaln last night were Mir. and Mrs. A. A, Mcleod and Mir. and Mrs. Burton Phelps and daughter Lois.
 Tho Temco bowling league rolled tho Wallace Barnes Co.,, teams at llart's alleys last evening. The Tcmco mons team captured tho tcu- pin match on total pinfal with margin of @G0 pins.
 The Wallace. Barnes Co. girls team defeated the Temco girls hy l77 pins. After the bowling match tho visitors were entertained at lunch in the assembly hall Of the Trumbull factory. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
LIONS CLEAR SI,5OO
 FROM B|G FROLIC
Three Children'S Institutions to
 Receive $500 Apiece

Five hundred dollars will he paid 10 the Polish orphanage, $500 10 the Children's homo and $500 to the Ncwington Home for Crippled Children. according 10 an an- nounccment made today by the of- ticias Of the Lions club.
 This represents the total amount, S1,500. cleared by the Lions after all bills for their frolc have been paid. The froic was held the last three days of last week, including an extra matinee on Saturday aft crnoon. It was produced by tho Harry Miller Co, Of New York, un- der the personal direction of Charles Gaa and Martin Kane.
 There were 73 persons in the cast, practically all local talent. In q number of cases local artists who have been known for their ability among Il limited circle were introduced to the general public for the first time.
 Ah uppl CNiuIlOll bl tue utIp Ol the local performers tho Lions club will have ladies night next Thursday evening, including a ban quet, entertainment and dancing, at which the performers will be guests. Before leaving the city Mir Gaa was presented with a Knghts of Columbus ring and Mir. Kane with a fountain pen and purso Ly the members of the cast.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Leading Star Lodge
 Installs Officers

The annual installation Of officers of Leading Star lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem. was held last evening al Junior Mechanics hall, Hungerfere court. The ceremonies were cen ducted by Miss Alice German, deputy. of Starlight lodge Of Md dletown.
 A delicious supper was served by William J. Fallon. caterer, and stv- eral entertainment features were provided, among them being music by a ukulele club cnd vocal solos hy Vincent Ringrose and others.
 The following new officers took their places: Commander, Mrs. Harry Mount; vioe-commander Mrs A. C. Sundberg: treasurer, Edward Moore; secretary. Mrs Jcllc OMoara: accountant. Mrs. Peter Riley; chaplain. Mrs. Higgins; inside guard, Mrs. Timothy Collins; cut side guard. Miss Mary McDermott, aide to the commander, Mrs. Jen- rie Steele; mistress of ceremonies Mrs. Delaney; trustee. Timothy Col lins: marshal, Mrs. Michael Collins.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

confirmed (one man, six boys and two girls) 10 burials and four mar rlages Mir, Browne celebrated tho holy communion 70 times and con, ductod SC other services. He gave a short talk on the spirit of loyalty 10 Christ and the fellowship of tho faithful
 The parish meeting, which was Il success, was followed by Nestry meeting to arrange matters for the new treasurer It was agreed 10
 have vestry meetings held on the second Monday Of each alternate month.
 A clam chowder supper preceded tho meeting: it was served by Mrs. \, D, Cady under the auspices of the Woman's Guild, Tho supper proved delicious and was relished by large attendance,
 Plain,ille Team Defeated
 The Plainville entry in the senior county "i" league was badly de- feato1 in it's first start when it met the fast Wrapping team on the local floor last night The Plainvillc team is newly organized and has not yet found itself, while the Wrapping five is veteran one and has been play ing together for some time, II was no surprise. therefore, that the wis itors went home with q 44-l7 vic tory to their credit.
 In spite of the lop-sIdcd score, Plainvillc played nice game. Dur Ing the first half they were com pIetoly outclasscd. held scorcess from the field. and forced to accept the short end of . 3O-1 score. In the final period they rallied sharply and carried the fight all tho way. outscorng their opponents and rum ming up lG points to Wapping's IA stanley Smith starred in this at- tack, getting nine points, while Phelps flung intwo field goals and q foul. Paspiall of the visitors was the outstanding player of the game, getting eight field goals and three free points. while George Hills dropped in half a dozen from the field.
 Tn" locals next opponent probab- ly will b. Simsbury next Thursday. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
"NEW JEWISH WOMAN"
Rabbi Hadas to Speak OH Subject at Synagogue This Evening at special Hadassah Program.

Tonight will be Hadassah night at the Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel. when Rabbi Gershon Halas will speak on "Thc New Jewish Woman" Mrs. Rosenberg, past president Of the Hadassah, will give reading from the Prophets, Services begin promptly al S:15 o'clock.
 An elaborate reception has been planned by the congregation in preparation for the 100 new mem bors who will he formally received and entertained at tho synagogue Sunday afternoon at %:3O o'clock. A program rerlete with novelties, including vocal and instrumental selections, has been promised.
 Rabbi Hadas will welcome the new members to the organization in short address, Rabbi lsador Signcr Somcrvillc, Mass, will be a guest Of honor, and he will ad- dress the members. A luncheon will be served by the sisterhood, following the talks. Invitations havo been sent to all members.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

Community club will be held at the nome of R. Q, Clark Sunday after noon at o'clock.
 Cards have been received from Columbia. $. C. by friends of Rob- ert Walsh, Everett Cole and Rudolph Abel, who are on an automobile trip 10 Florida. They report fine weather and are enjoying their trip.
 A large number attended the meeting of the Parent Teacher asso- clatlon held last evening. Vocal se lectlons were rendered by Miss Irene Case accompanied at the piano by Miss Virginia Sugenhime. A very in- tcresting talk on mining and some personal experiences were given by George DaIbey. After the meeting refreshments and social hour were enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Many Attend Whist

A large number attended the which given in American Legion hun last evening by the St. Mary's so- cinty of tn" parish of the Church of Our Lady Of Mercy. Tn addition to the card playing. there was dancing, music being furnished by the Gild- wei orchestra, and refreshments were served A solo was rendered by Frank Dabazo, accompanied on lhe' piano by Louis Penta Of New Britain.
 The prizes were won as follows. lodios:-FirSt prize, sewing tray, Mrs. Raymond Ncff; second prize, work basket. Mrs. Joseph Fanion: third prize, candle shields, Mrs. Jos eph Allard; fourth prize. doilics, Mrs Henry Baum; consolation prize, pair of gartcrs, Mrs. Gallagher. s-lirst prize, scarf. Milton Kramer; second prize, silk hose, George Baker; third prize. cigarettes, Harry Turner; fourth prize, ash tray. Thomas Royce; consolation prize, pair of garters. Joseph Connors. The special sugar bowl and crcamer were won by Mrs. Paul Varrone. while William V. Baker captured the five pound box of candy. The commit tee in charge of the whist consisted of Mrs. William CaImbach, Mrs. harles Sames, Miss Anna Caffcrty, James Paul, Joseph Grccnicr, John Bergen and Peter Duffy.
 Funeral of ONciI Girl
 Funeral services for Dorothy Eleanor O'Ncil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis w. O'Neil of 9q Whiting street, were held at PRO o'clock this afternoon at the funeral rooms Of W. A. Bailey X Co. Rev. w. l.. Earr, pastor of the A. M. F. Zion church, UtiiCiated. The body was placed in the vault at West cemetery.
 Extend Call To Minister
 At the special business meeting of th" Baptist church held last evening. it was voted 10 extend q call to Rev. AlcXis D. Kendrick. D.n., of Wind sor Conn, to become acting pastor of the church for an indefinite pc- rod.
 pr. Kcndrick Is quito well known 10 the members Of the local church.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
STOCK DIVIDEND

New York, Jan. 22 R-A stock dividend of 10 per cent today was declared by Stone and Webster, Inc. managers of pubic utility properties, which will require an issue of about 9,227 shares of stock of S100 par value. Outstanding capital then will aggregate approximately lOl,- 50l shares.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
A PIMPLY SKIN
 NEEDS SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck, arms or body is overcome quickly ny applying Men tho- Sulphur. The pimplcs seem 10 dry right up and go away, declares q noted skin spc- cialist.
 Nothing h 9 $ ever hecn found 10 take the plaCo
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
NO RABIES CASES REPORTED IN TOWN Authorities on the Watch for
 Diseases Manifestation TO HEAR REV. MIR. GREENE
Pastor of New Britain Church Will Speak Here Sunday-,Iom Con- Ions Team Takes Second Match of Tournan,cnt-Othcr Items

The epidemic of rabies which is raging in several surrounding towns has so far ..Ct struck the town Of Berlin, although thc health officer and other authorities are taking every procuution against the dread disease, Berlin has always becn fortunate in this respect although great pairs are always taken by the authorities WhrH reports Of the dis ease come from other towns, 10 pre- Srn' any possible spread of it here.
 Residents are warned to keep their dogs ut home and 10 prevent their wandering very far aticld, cs- prnially at night when other ani maIs which may be affected with tine disease are usually about. Resi- dents are also warned 10 beware of stray dogs and to keep their own animals from coming into contact with them.
 Rabies is transmitted from ane animal 10 another by bite. Tn" hil" need not necessarily come from a dog, but from any animal StriCk- tn with thu attliction. l. is as dan grrouS 10 human beings as it is 10 animals ana Tor that reason, nips by slran@, u, gs should be treated at once in order 10 guard against the disease.
 Rev. Mv, Greene To Speak
 Rev. Theodore 4. Greene. pastor of tho First Congregational church, Il on sunday evening at a special scrv- ice u the Berlin CongrrSational church. This service will be held at o'clock mdrr the auspices of the Young Peoples society of the church. Rev. Mir. Greene will speak or "Thc Stockholm Conference" Rev. Mr. Greene was present at the ,onlrrcNc" aS assistant secretary oi the American drlgation and he should have some interesting facts 10 reveal regarding this meeting of inc s"ctS. which was held for the rurposo of securing q better under standing among the various Protest ant denominations.
 Marriage License Issued
 Town Clerk Arthur l." Woodruff has issued marriage license 10 An tonic James Tarro of Berlin and Miss Rose Lozilo of kensington. Mr Tarro is employed by a New Britain funeral director and both he and lis prospective bride arc well known ar.ong the Italian residents of the town.
 Conlon Crashes Through!
 John Conlor, mayor Of Blue Hills" and his doughty warriors proved their sterling worth last night, when they traplcd under foot tho T. A. 5. team in one of the most exciting games Of setback ever staged in any tournament in town. The game ended in a tic and if was necessary 10 play this off. John forging through and submerg- irg the opponents 10 the tune of 31 tn %. There was great rejoicing in every little home in the southern most section of the town today be cause the champion of the district had returned victorious, his team mrritorious and tho unsullrd record Of th district remained so.
 This contest has turned out To be battle Of giants. II is the outcome of certain remarks passed by the well known John to the effect that
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

of sulphur as pimple remover. Ii is harmless and inexpensive. Just ask any druggist for small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur and use it like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
I'iaiilyillc
Personal fouls--G U;,I

Personal fouls-G Hills ,. Kings ly 1, Paspiali 2, Mullins :, T. Hills 1. Miller l-1o. IIird 2. smith 1, Cassidy 1. Bughce 3, Miller |, Woods l-9 Tries for goaI.-G. Hills 1, kingSly |, raspiali 6, Mullins 3, Rach 1, T. Hills 1-l3; Hird 1, Rog- CTS 1, Tolli i, Smith 4, Cassidy 2, Phelps .. Rogers 1-12. Ecfvrcc- Jack Tobin.
 The team expects to have q coach hN nnNt M.nDl.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
SOME PARTY

Servant tpicking up silver spoon after party): Good gracious, One Of the guests must have had a hole in his pocket,--AnsweTs.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
CENSUS DIRECTOR ISuJBrp

Washington, Jan. 22 LP--Wiliiam NJ. Stewart, director of the census. was seriously injured here today when he was struck by a mall truck on downtown street. He was taken to C hospital unconscious.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
SOC alS q
TcIllcO Girls
WalalCc-Ibarncs Girls
AZ 4t5 4OT-l29.

Ladies and children's hair cut under sanitary conditions at Salon .ouso, Ncri Block, upstairs. Phone iE2. Open from 9-6. Thursday ( -9.--ndYt.