davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
MILLERS CLUB PERMITTED
TO APPEAR AT HEARING

Another angle was injected INTO
the Grand Forks terminal elevator
grain rate hearing before the state
railroad board yesterday when the
Millers Club, non-profit organ
ization CT milling companies in
North Dakota and western Mime
sofa, was granted permission to
apnear in the case.
In it's petition the state mill and
elevator at Grand Forks asked that
it be designated terminal III
ra-state traffic with the same
privileges. with regard to mira
state grain traffic, that Duluth.
Minneapolis and other points have
with regard to interstate traffic.
At the hearing representatives
Of the Chamber of Commerce OF
Fargo. Mandan, Bismarck, James
town. Valley City and other points
which had filed intervening petit
tiops to that of the state mill. con.
s.nted to have their cases joined
with the Grand Forks case and
have the entire matter submitted to
the railroad beard as one record.
Intervening petitioners made the
point that if cleaning and grading
in transit privileges are granted to
Grand Forks, as asked in the petit
ton, the same privilege should be
granted to other points where ele-
vators are located.
Evidence supporting Fargo's
claim to the same privileges
which Grand Forks is asking Will
be heard next and the leading rail-
roads in the state, named as de-
PENDANTS in both petitions, will
present their side Of the contro--
versy last. 1t is not expected that
the cities which joined in an in
tervening petition will present evil
dencc as they have indicated that
their chief interest is to prevent
the granting Of advantages to
Grand Forks and Fargo which are
not accorded to them at the same
time.
The II mills interested in the in
tervening petition filed by the
Millcrs Club are located at Crooks
! ton, Thief River Falls and Ada,
/ Minnesota, and at Grand Forks,
Valley City, Minot. Mandan.. Dick
! inscn. Grafton, Cavalier, Wahpe-
ton, Rugby, Devils Lake, Lansford,
! Minot, New Rockford, and Willis
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
Helps SOLVE PROBLEM

Stamford, C0nn.-Through the
generosity OF Abram Spelke, this
Town found some amelioration in its
parking problem. For q rental OF
ST year he will allow his property,
almost in the center of the city, to
be used as a parking space. Almost
500 cars can be accommodated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02

police department flared into a
quarrel nj n meeting Of the city
commission yesterday afternoon
when Police Chief Dan DOugher.
~ submitted written recon-
mendatiOn that John Reed. a pa
trOlman. be removed from ser
Vice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
RESIDENTS IN
EAST END WANT
ROADS FIXED
[ Continued from page ons)

Continued from page one)
were shown as follows: Ice IL, hay
"a, millet 1, cattle 6, hogs SO, sheep
/, wheat 3, oats IL, corn 1879, bones
!, speltz 4, bromus seed g.. potatoes
IL, sand 5, old metals II, old paper
8, merchandise /, coke 3, barley 8,
wood "a, buttermilk 8, automobiles
8, alfalfa 1, clover I.
Bills Allowed
The following bills were allowed
by the commission last night:
Waterworks Dept, water ....$796.55
Dave Smith, labor ...... 1890
Burleigh Co. Red Cross rent. 5000
Waterworks Dept, cash $500. 6.O3
I. Klein. salary ....... 800
w. Koenir. salary .......... 1880
CAPITAL Laundry, laundry -. 4.53
grease ............ 83.42
on truck ............... 1929
II. M. Bryan. taxi service. -. 14.75
Soo Railwav Co. telegram 2.62
n 7 Nelson. labor $50
Schneider Taxi Service, taxis 7.50
Thomas ]. Calvin, repair work 1900
L. s. Frederick. killing dog 3.26
Vachter Transfer Co., freight 100
lice ................,...... $500
Paul Pecht, salary as police. $500
VIM. Franklin, salary as police $500
Stevens Grocery, supplies !. 20.38
Sam Helvik. labor ........... $50
Mrs. Anna Drych. laundry. ESQ
NJ. Goetz. labor ............. $500
J. Hpmmel, labor ........... 2l.OO
H. Christopher. labor 1880. 2l.OO
]. Burton, labor ............. 1880
Walt Thompson, services as
/. fireman :. 800
Aug. Helle, service rs fireman 900
Jack Fettig, services as fire
man ...... WV
j. Eisenmann, services as fire.
man -. 1.OO
John Ehli, services as fireman 1000
Robt. White, services as fire. 8.
man ........... V.Vv
II. M. Parsons. services as
fireman 4.UU
Fred Olson, services as fire.
man .............s... AV.Vu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
GRAIN RATE
HEARING MAY
END TONIGHT
State Terminal Wants Same
Consideration Shown Other
Terminals

Completion Of the Grand Forks
grain terminal case, hearing of
which was begun yesterday by the
state railroad board, is expected
tonight, Chairman Frank Milhollan
said today.
c. f. Mangels. chemist at the
North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege, and r. A. Durant, traffic eX-
pert for the Grand Forks Com
merc.;al Club. were witnesses at
this mornings session.
Mangels discussed the value of
the proposed terminal at Grand
Forks from the standpoint OF
testing wheat for protein conten,
to insure the farmer the highest
possible price for his grain, while
Durant's testimony had to do with
freight rate disadvantages en-.
forced against the statc-owneC
terminal elevator by reason of its
present status.
Object of Hearing
The object Of the hearing is t.
determine whether or not the state
elevator shall be designed term
inal in the same sense that clcva
tors at Duluth and Minneapolis arc
designated, with the privilege O.
cleaning and otherwise handling
grain in transit on through-rat'
basis.
In statement outlining the OBJ
iectives sought in the case, H. A
Bronson, attorney for the state ele
vator, said: "Our purpose is t
obtain for our own state termina
the same consideration that 3
shown to other terminals. 1t viii
reduce freight rates, enable us t.
keep our dockage at home for con
sumption in the state, thereby pro
noting home industry and increas
ing farm productiveness, and ais
will enable North Dakota farmer
to market their grain to the hes
rcssible advantage"
Bronson expected to conlplet
presentation of evidence this after
noon. North Dakota railroad:
ramed as defendants in the hear
ing have not vet advised the rail
road board if they will present wit
nesses to support their opposite
to the petition. although sevcra
are expected to take the stand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
Last Minute
News Bulletins

New York. March 2.-(P)-Thc
state athletic commission ruled
today that Mickey Walker must
arrange to defend his worlds
weltcrweight title by March p,
either against Tommy Milligan
Of Scotland or Joe Dundee Of
Baltimore.
MinOt. n. H., March 2.-LP)-
Apparent dissensiOn in the MinOt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
TO ERR

MARY" renla rxea the magistrate,
at appears that you already have
been convicted thirty-fivc times OF
stealing"
.That's riG:.t, your honor. ! guess
no woman can be perfect. Tit Bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
Too Late To Classify
FURNITURE AT A BARGAIN

.ITCHEN cabinet, $24.OO; new
wardrobe, Sill; fumed oak book
case, Sc; 2 sanitary touches with
mattresses, Sc and 81; 3-burncr
Perfection oil stove, 81; Perfec-
ton oven. So: enamel top kitchen
table. St: table-desk, 81: 2 rockers
at 81; hand vacuum cleaner, So;
telephone stand, 81; portieres with
rod, 81; galvanized boiler, Csc;
tennis racket, 81; fernery with
plant, So; fruit jars at Soc per
dozen; set Of flat irons 35c; large
rag rug 75c; books at 35c; ironing
board, 6Oc; dishes at O5c; iron
/. rake: shovel and shade at Soc; tea
kettle, &c.,. double cooker, Csc;
coffee grinder, soc; chicken wire.
SOC; double mallet croquet set, 81;
new check writer, $50; miscellan-
eous Articles. Phone AGAR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
WELL. MATED

"Mr. and Mrs. Nailor are re-
markablc pair. They make splen-
did couple"
ayes. She is so manly and he SO
ladylikc."-AnsWcrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
,NIIrF'S NUFF

Movie Pest (reading title): All,
me, what shall / do now?
A Voice: Shut up!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
EYE STRAIN
xHhof,c tho nnaffnr wit

Mary: What's the matter With
Frank?
Betty: Eye strain. He fell in
love with chorus girl and couldn't
afford anything better than q gal
lery seat. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02

Wigs made of spun glass in Ger
naany are said to defy detection bet
ter than those made of hair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02

FOR RENT-Onc light housekeeping
room. SIS; one block from ?. O.
Also house for sale, $4,000. Phone
1O61W. 1926
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02

FOR SALE-High-oven gas range,
dining room table and four chairs.
one cupboard and fruit jars. Phone
1867 after 6 p. m. 3-2-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
DOUBLED DOSES

Doctor: Do you adhere to my
rules in regard to drinking?
Patient: Yes, six glasses a day.
Doctor: / know. But another
doctor also allows me three.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02

WORK WANTED-Man and wife
want. work on farm. Write Tri-
bune No. 80. S-2-lwk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
Has No Gas Now!

Has No Gas Now!
Once il woman Of her age had to
be careful. Today, she eats anything
she wants. A Stuart tablet-and af-
ter-eating distress vanishes.
Chew a Stuart tablet after the
hcartiest meal and you, too, can
smile at Indigestion. Stops all gas
and belching. Ends sour risings,
bclching. A little alkaline is ali your
stomach needs!
Full Box FREE!
Every druggist has Stuart's tab
lets, 25c and Soc. Or, full box free
if you write the F. A. Stuart Com
pany, Dept. 7. Marshall, Mich. Get
metal box of Stuart's for the poe
ket and keep it filled! Hearty eat
crs-hard smokers-high livers find
Stuart's boon and blessing!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
Seek Leaders in
Rum Smuggling

Washington, May Seen. Lincoln
C. Andrews, head Of the governments
prohibition forces. has sent instruc-
tions to all federal enforcement off,
cials. In the territory west Of the
Rocky Mountains to cooperate under
the leadership Of ALI Oftedal, special
agent of the intelligence unit of the
internal revenue bureau at San Fran
cisco, in running down the higher
ups" who are conspiring to violate the
prohibition avs, and put them in Jail
If possible.
simultaneously the general announc-
ed that If the campaign proved as sue
cessful as expected in the Pacific coast
territory he would try it out in the
middle west and east.
The instructions were sent to the
commandant of the coast guard forces,
collectors of internal. revenue, federal
prohibition administrators, narcotic
agents and all supervising officials in
the far western field. His first OBJ
ject, Gen. Andrews said, was to smash
the smuggling ring engaged in major
operations on the Pacific coast, which
are international in scope. This, he
said, could best be done by placing the
activities under one controlling inves-
tigating force
Under the edict, Mr.N Oftedal will. in
a sense, be set up as the prohibition
car of the western territory, although
Gen. Andrews was careful to point out
in the instructions he sent to the en-
forcement officials that he had no in
tention of infringing on their author
ity in regard to their other activities
The duty of Mr.. Oftedal will be to get
the big operators in the smuggling
game. and in carrying out this Job he
will have full authority to represent
the treasury department in dealing
with officials of the Canadian and
Mexican governments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
OAKLAND
blue Triangle Supper

A supper was given Friday evening
in the Methodist vestry by the Blue
Triangle of the high school. This sup
per wah given as the result Of con-
test which was put on by the Triangle
girls. The Triangle was divided into
two sides and the losing side was to
give the winning side a supper. The
contest was on the number of members
who would join. The eighth grade or
chestra played during the supper hour
and eighth grade girls waited on the
table. Mr.. MacKenney served all
POSTMASTER. and the following gave
after-dining speeches: Edwin Liv-
ingstone from the senior class: Kath-
crime Calder from the council: duet,
Virginia Judkins and Alzada Bunker;
Dorothy Kennedy from the Junior
class; Raymond Wendell from the
sophomore class: solo, Miss Simpson:
Marcella Roberts from the Blue Tri-
angle. who presented Miss Simpson
with a gift in thanks for her help in
the presentation of the Blue<'Triangle
play Miss Fearless & Co. Mary Tap
ley from the freshman class. The sup
per consisted of scallops, chop suey,
fruit salads. pies, cakes, coffee.
Pine Tree Camp No. 4, Woodmen Of
the World. was organized in Memorial
hall Tuesday evening by w. A. Burke,
State supervisor, of Waterville. at a
get-together meeting. The following
officers were elected: Past consul,
Charles Hutchins; consul, Foster
Strout; advisor lieutenant, Oral Wheel
err: banker, Fremont Getchell; clerk,
Irving Kellet: escort, Allen Lewis;
Waterman, Earl Applebee; sentry,
Raymond French; auditors, No. 1. Ar
thur Sawtelle: No. 2, Guy Chase; No. 8,
Leroy Croteau. The camp officers will
be installed Friday evening, May IA.
in the Grange hall. A degree team was
organized with the following members:
Captain Chester Luce, Earl Applebee,
Eddie Blaisdell, Guy Chase, Raymond
Chase, Roy Croteau, Roy Garland.
Fremont Getchell, Earl Hutchins, AL
len Lewis. Lloyd Luther. Lyman Ma
son, Clarence Penney, Clarence Reed,
Lawrence Reed, Bert Rowe. Ernest
Rutter, Hazen Spear, Foster Strout,
Linwood Wheeler, Lyle Williams, Will
lis Williams, oliver Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Buchanan Of the
Fairfield road passed Saturday in Wa
terville.
Mrs. Maud Nugent and daughter Co
riss have gone to West Kennebunk to
pass the summer.
Miss Madeline Bickford Of Smith
field is employed at the home of Mrs
S. D. Knight of the Fairfield road.
Anon Lodge Of Odd Fellows will
hold its regular meeting in Odd Eel
lows hall Tuesday evening.
Harry G. Decker Post of the Ameri-
can Legion will hold it's regular meet
ing in the Legion hall on Church street
Tuesday evening.
Sarah Sampson Tent. Daughters OF
Veterans, will hold its regular meeting
in G. A. r. hall this evening.
A meeting of the Oakland Health
Association was held Friday evening
at the home Of Mrs. J. E. Harris on
Church street.
Friday, May II, the Kennebec Union
of Federated Women's Clubs will be
held in the United Baptist church. Ar
attractive program has been arranged
The Ladies' Aid of the Dunn Memorial
Methodist church viii prepare the din
ner. which will be served in the Meth
odist vestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
Death Mrs. Sarah
Abbott at SacO

Saco, Me-, May S.-Mrs. Sarah
Rideout Abbott. 30. wife of Freder-
isk p. Abbott of this city, former
president of the Maine Federation
of Women's Clubs and one of the
most widely known club women in
Maine, died at her home on Beach
street this afternoon. Death was
caused by complications following an
operation. She returned from the
Weber Hospital to her home sew.
eral weeks ago, since which time she
has been gradually failing.
Mrs. Abbott was born in Oak Bay,
n. B., the daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
William Ridsout. She was educated
in schools OF Oak Bay and in the
New Brunswick Normal School. She
taught school in Calais, in the New
Haven High School and In the
schools of Middleton, Conn. and was
for eight years an instructor In the
Boys Military School in Billerica,
Mass, before she was married to
Mr.. Abbott of this city.
She was a former president of the
Maine Parent-Teachers' Association.
She was a trustee of the State
Normal School, Of the Mason Ina
stitute at Springvale, vice presi-
dent of the Maine Public Health
Association and a member of the
Portland Literary Union and the
Educational and Industrial Union of
this city. For 20 years she had been
a teacher of the nature department
of the Chautauqua by the Sea sum-
mer schools at Ocean Park. Besides
her husband she leaves two sisters.
The funeral will be Tuesday after
noon at 2 at her home on Beach
street, and it will be private.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
Gen. Hersey to
Head Maine Boomers

Portland, Me-, May 8.-Defsrn.
announcement of the engagemsr. !.
Maj.Gen. Mark L. Hersey, U. 81
as head Of the State Of Mains
sociates composed Of four publ,s,.s
organizations. was made from ..
Office of Gov. Brewster here todaN
Gen. Hersey will take chares !:
the work of distributing facts sho =
Maine in other staes and viii nsss
his headquarters in Portland. ~
salary will be $4,000 annually. ~
His selection was made by = 3D..
committee, including Albert
Stearns of Norway and Clarenc. = =
Stetson of Bangor of the Maine n y
velopment Association; Gov. B,ers
ster and William s. Linriell Of b..
land, of the governor and connrH.
Hiram w. Kicker of Poland az
Guy p. Gannett of Portland. Of II.
state of Maine publicity bureau, srs
Henry F. Merrill of Portland az
Charles Ault of Auburn, Of the Sta.
Chamber of Commerce and agrienl
tural league. These bodies are a.
lied in the new organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
Murder and Theft
Charges Against
GrOun at New York

New York, May S-Three murders
and more than score of holdups of
chain grocery and cigar stores are
charged by the police to three or four
men arrested early today at Darien,
CT. when an inquiring policeman
found revolver sticking between the
cushions of the automobile in which
they were riding toward this city.
The four men. the police say, were
speeding from hold-up of store in
Cambridge. Mass, the previous after
noon when the aged manager of the
store was severely wounded.
Three of the men were turned over
to police of this city and brought to
police headquarters here, while the
fourth was taken back to Cambridge
to answer for the robbery in that city.
Partial confession. the police say.
were obtained from the three brought
here and late tonight they were still
being questioned by Dist.-Atty. Char
les Dodd Of Brooklyn. Inspector John
D. Coughlin, Capt. Lyons, 1t. Ed
ward Tracy. Detectives John Cordes
and Joseph DAILY. and other detectives
of the headquarters and homicide
bureau.
The men under arrest here are Co.'S
limo and William Barzowyk, brothers,
and John Maxwell, alias Martin, all
of 437 jefferson avenue, Brooklyn.
John Miller of &c Lopez street., Cam
bridge, Mass. was the man taken
back to the Massachusetts city.
The murders which the detectives
say the trio admitted, were the kill
ing of Joseph Mullarky. a clerk in
the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company's
grocery store at 4S6 Dean street,
Brooklyn. on the night of Jan. %:
the shooting of Samuel Kitzman, a
chauffeur Of 141 East oath street. in
Brooklyn, when he refused to drive
them from another Atlantic & Pacific
store which they had just held up
and the shooting and subsequent
death from shock of Mrs. Rose Bet
tsch of 46 Lynch street, Brooklyn.
who was struck in the shoulder by a
bullet fired by one of the robbers as
they fed towards Kitzman's taxicab.
Besides these hold-ups and MUIR
ders, the police say that the Bar
zowyk brothers and Maxwell admit
ted a number of other hold-ups in
which shots were fired and persons
were wounded, but not fatally. as
we'll as having held up seven Atlantic
& Pacific stores, four United Cigar
stores and restaurants and small
stores in various parts of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
NEW SHARON

Beatrice Furber entertained sew
eral Of her friends at party Satur-
day evening, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Davis, the occasion
being her birthday.
Friends in town may be interested
to learn of the birth of daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Green
leaf at the Franklin Hospital, Mon
day evening. She was formerly Miss
Edna Upper and attended the viii
lage schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harding and
brother Seth Crowell. have moved
from the Perkins house in Starks, to
the John F. Tolman house in this
village.
The Village Improvement Society
will hold a sale consisting of useful
and fancy articles, handkerchiefs,
quilts and other things at the Mason
ic building, the afternoon of May IL.
In the evening at Lancaster Hall
there will be an entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
MEN
RUN DOWN men
NERVOUS MEN
Don't Miss This

You probably know that Cod Liver
Oil is the greatest flesh producer in
the world.
Because 1t contains more Vitamines
than any food you can get.
You'll be glad to know that Cod
Liver Oil comes in sugar coated
tablets now, so If you really want
to put 10 or 20 pounds of solid
healthy flesh on your bones and. feel
we'll and strong, ask John Coughlin
or any druggist for box of McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets.
Only 60 cents for so tablets and
If you don't gain five pounds in 80
days your druggist is authorized to
hand you back your money.
1t isn't anything unusual for a per.
son to gain 10 pounds In 80 DAYS
Get McCoy's. the original and
genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
COMMENTS ON THE HAUGEN
BILL

There is in Congress right now a
lot of talk, much of it for home
consumption. Nevertheless the
members of that august body really
want to get back home and talk it
over with the folks, get their per-
spectives adjusted and tinker the
political fences. In short they are in
a mood to talk rather than act until
such time as they may seem con-
sistently able to adjourn. They
much better do this than to act. If
that means approval of any such
measure as the Haugen bill.
Plain speaking characterizes many
Of the comments on this measure. A
certain Mr.. Black declared it to be
piracy magnificent" Nj. Aswell.
Democrat from Louisiana. who has a
bill of his own, declared the cotton
planters of the South would not be
tempted by the hundred million dol
lar subsidy offered them by the
Haugen crowd.
Last Monday" he said. 'two of
the lobbyists for the Haugen Bill
came to my Office door and proposed
an alliance between the South and
the Corn Belt crowd for political
purposes in order to put Mr.. Cool
idge in a hole. One of them was
Mr.. Murphy. the master mind of the
Haugen Bill, and the other said he
was from Minnesota.
Il am a party man, Democrat,
and have at heart always the in
terest of my party, but I will not
play politics with the life blood Of
the American farmer
He described his own bill as pro-
viding national association, inter-
state zone organizations. farmer
controlled organizations under a
Fedral charter, a separate organiza-
ton for each commodity and a loan
repaid with interest determined by
the farmer and not by an equaliza-
ton fee. The Haugen bill. he in
sisted would, on the contrary. de-
velop a powerful political machine,
q government Of bureaucracy. He
stated that within ten days. In
anticipation of the Haugen bill being
forced through Congress. two power
full mergers for carrying en- a -four
ing business had been organized
representing $75,0O0,Oo0 Of capital
and controlling storage space for
100000 bushels. The intent he de-
clared to be evident. Under the
Haugen bill he said the great pack
ing concerns would receive supreme
power to fix prices to the stock
growers also to consumers.
Not a very attractive picture from
Mr.. Aswells viewpoint. Congress
much better go home without pass
ing the Haugen bill. Otherwise the
folks may find out what it means
before the fall elections come
around.