davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
COUNCIL OF
AGRICULTURE
TO BE FORMED
Meeting Called For November
Is Following Conference
Held Here Friday

Call for a meeting Of farmers and
business men interested in the forma-
ton Of IA North Dakota council Of
agriculture was issued here Friday
following Il contercncc. Of men from
all parts Of the STATE. The meeting
will be held November 1S in the house
chamber ut the state capitol building.
The purpose Of the proposed or
ganixation. according to Thomas II.
Noodle. Wahpcton, temporary pres
ldcnt, IS to promote the interest Of
the farmer without reference to
politics. All Of North Dakota's rep
rcsentatives in congress will be in
vitcd to attend the November meet
ing as will Virgil Jordan Of New York
City. economist for the National In
dustrial Conference Board. Jordan
will be asked to submit and cxpla in
the survey Of agriculture made by
the national organization.
The meeting here Friday, Noodle
said,a was sponsored by committee
appointed by the Minnesota council
Of agriculture. Its members were
Noodle, Judge Fl. A. Bronson, Grand
Forks; ]. J. Moe, Valley City; A. F.
Ronzer, mayor Of Lidgcrwood; Lars ].
Siljan and J. &. Larsen, Dunn Center.
Executive Committee Named
In addition to clccting Noodle
temporary president, homer was
named temporary secretary treasurer
with an executive committee of three
from each congress si0nal district. On
the first district committee are Moo
die. Bronson and Bonzcr. Members
Of the second district committee are
Moe, Harry X. Thompson, Coopers-
town, and L. l.. Russell, New Rock
ford. On the third district committee
are Siljan and Larsen Of Dunn Center
and Judge j. d. Harris Of Manning.
Each county in the state will be
asked to send two delegates to the
meeting in November. Farmers and
community organizations also will be
asked to send representatives.
Speakers at the November meeting
will include Frank w. Murphy, Whea-
ton: Thomas eastman, Owatonna,
and members of the North Dakota
congressional delegation.
Organization Is Nonpolitical
"This organization will take no
part in politics and in it's inception is
sponsored mainly by business men
who know that their success depends
on the prosperity Of the farmer"
Noodle said. "Its purpose is to give
active NORTH Dakota support to the
corn belt farm relief program
Resolutions approving the corn-belt
farm relief program were passed at
tOday's meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
MRS. DRESSER
Is VICTIM OF
BADACCIDENT
Skull Crushed When Autom0-
biles Come Together 3 Miles
West of DOnnybr00k
BOTH CARS TURN OVER
Other Members Of Party Sc.
verely Bruised, But Not
Critically Injured

Minot, N. D.. Oct. 16.-L@-Mrs. Z.
3. Dresser Of Kenmare was killed
late yesterday in an automobile nc
cident three miles west Of Donny-
brook.
The accident occurred when a ma
chine driven by A. X. Gram of Bow
bells was passing car in which Mrs.
Dresser, her husband, and their
daughter, Mrs. j. E. Tomlinson, and
her two small children were riding.
Mrs. TOmlinson was driving.
The automobile in which Mrs.
Dresser was riding went into ditch
alongside the road and tipped over.
crushing Mrs. Drcsser's skull. Other
members Of the party were severely
bruised but not critically injured.
Grams automobile also went into
the ditch and turned over in an ad-
Jacent field.
Burial Will Be Mt st. Croix Falls
Mrs. Dresser's body will be taken
to st. Croix Falls, Wis, her former
home. for burial.
Prior to coming TO Kenmare IL
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Dresser liv-
ed in Minneapolis. Three sisters Of
Mrs. Dresser reside in Minneapolis.
They are Mrs. w. J. Palm, Mrs. T. w.
Stevenson and Mrs. William r. Nc
Lane.
Funeral services will probably be
held in kcnmare Sunday. Mrs. ]. L.
b. Thomas Of Los Angeles, daugh-
ter Of the deceased, is on her way
to kenmarc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
!: News Of Today's Football Games ::


Final Scores
Princeton IL, Navy q.
Penn q, Chicago O.
Ohio State 32, Columbia Z.
Moorhead High 80, Fergus Falls
High 0.
Hobart II, Union U.
End Of Third Period
Notre Dame q, Penn State 0.
Illinois IL, Iowa 6.
Yale Z, Dartmouth 2.
Indiana 0, Northwestern D.
Syracuse IA, Army 13.
EEd Of Second Period
Michigan 20, Minnesota 0.
Purdue 0, Wisconsin o.
Sioux Falls high 0. Fargo high 0.
Grand Forks high 3, Devils Lake
high 0.
Gustavus Adolphus 20, Concordia o.
End Of First Period
North Dakota Aggies O., South Da-
kota State Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
Ohio State Beats
Columbia, 81 to Z

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 16--
R)-Throughout the first half of the
first quarter, neither Ohio State nor
Columbia was able to score first
down. The game developed into a
punting duel.
The period ended with the ball ON
Ohio States possession on it's 90
yard line. Columbia made one first
down In the quarter, Ohio State made
none.
Columbia got the advantage early
in the second period when Eby punt
ed short. Rieger's attempt at field
goal failed, Meyer fell on the ball
after tumble on Colunbia's 1O-yard
line.
Eby was unable to make the touch.
down on three attempts but Clarke
scored with field goal from the 15-
yard line.
Score: Ohio State 8, Columbia o.
Kruskamp intercepted Norris pass
on columbia's 43-yard line. Grim re.
Grim and Karow worked the ball
to the five yard line. Grim scored
touchdown through the lire and
Clarke kicked goal. Ohio State 10.
Columbia 0. A moment later Grim
intercepted q Columbia pass and ran
b yards for Q touchdown. Clarke
kicked goal. Ohio State II, Columbia
o. The half ended without further
Aikoff. Columbia guard, blocked
Robin Bells punt and fell on the
ball ON Ohio States three-yard line
from where Norris bolted through
for 4 kOnchd0vn IN the onaidd1a ~ the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
Reduced Rail Rates
For Homecoming Day

Fargo, N. D., Oct. l6-tEp-Reduc
ed rates. Of fare and one third Tor
the round trip to the homecoming
day celebration at the North Dakota
agricultural college here Nevsmbsr
Q, have been granted by all three
railroads serving Fargo, the Northern
Pacific. Great Northern and Milwau-
kee. 4
The reduced rates will be In. ef-
feet from all North Dakota points and
from al points n the western part
of Minnesota and In South Dakota %
far - Aberdeen. Tickets VIII y
sold beginning Friday, Novembey ;,
and will hav6 : return limit ef No
vember 8,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
TUTTLE BANK
RE0RGANIZED
John T. Buck Elected Presi.
dent and E.. T. Wurm
Named Vice President

Reorganization Of the Tuttle State
bank at Tuttlc was completed this
morning, with John 7. Buck elected
president of the board of directors,
and f. T. Wurm named as vice-presi.
dent. They replace P. C. Rcmingten n
and j. A. Graham Of Bismarck, who
were president and vice president, re-
spectively. Stock in the institution
held by Messrs. Remington and Cra-
ham was sold to group Of men in
Tuttle and vicinity.
w. F. Hartman will continue as
cashier Of the bank and c. H. Piers
chel will retain his position as as
sistant cashier
The fact that the reorganization
was under way yesterday led to re-
ports that the futile State bank had
been closed. hut this is enfphatically
denied by Mr.. Hartman. Business
was transacted as usual yestarday
and there were no heavy Withdrawals.
Mr.. Hartman states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
H. P. SAVAGE
MADE LEGION
COMMANDER
Fight For National Com.
mahder Stiffest In His
tory of Organization
20 BALLOTS ARE TAKEN
See You in Paris Next Year
Is Parting Greeting as
Convention Ends
20 BALLOTS ARE TAKEN

Philadelphia, Oct. iO.-CP9-Wend.
ing their way hemswsrd teday after
the eighth annual convention Of the
American Legion, veterans and their
wives and daughters appeared as Of
one mind that next years convention
in Paris must be as successful as the
one Just ended.
See you in Paris next year. was
the parting greeting Of the legion
naires.
The 1925 convention will be re.
membered for the stiffcst fight for
national commander in the history
Of the organization.
20 Ballots Taken
The legionnaires balloted 20 times
unable to give any one candidate the
necessary number of votes, and II
was not until in the midst Of the 2lst
ballot that Howard P. Savage of Chi
cago, who had been leading through
out most Of the ball0ting, was elected
a few minutes later he was declared
the new national commander by ac-
clamation. The previous record for
the number of ballots taken was
made at the San Francisco convention
when the roll was called u times.
The Rev. Joseph J. N Wolfe, a
Catholic priest Of Philade,p ,phia, was
elected national chaplain.
The new national commander is AZ
years old and served during the war
rs first lieutenant Of engineers
constructing and repairing roads. He
is superintendent Of maintenance oi
ways on the Chicago Elevated. He
was once pitcher in professional
baseball.
Mrs. Adalin Wright MacAulcy Of
MenOminee, Wis.,, was elected presi-
dent Of the women's auxiliary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
TODAY
HE'S ENGAGED.
THE BOOTLEG TONG.
HE DID NOT BELIEVE THEM.
NEW-OLD KIND or DEATH.

The great news has comc-millions
of girls will now dream about some
thing else. The Prince OF Wales
wife has been selected. She 10 the
Jnfanta Beatrice, daughter Of the
Spanish king and Noto, a distant
cousin OF the Prince, her mother be-
ing King Georges first cousin:
A high-spirited young American
woman, told of the coming royal mar
riagc, exclaimed: "What! That
hoinely little thing!" But that was
jealousy. She was one of many
young Americans that had dreamed
dreams and seen visions, with the
Prince in the middle Of each.
The Infanta is q dignified, young
woman. with enough good looks. She
father. and P that viii Offset the ee daa. an.
ger of intermarriage.
IT might not have happened, except
that tho big war killed and knocked
down so many royalties, making
! cligiblcs scarce.
We used TO wonder ut Chinese
tongs, their murdcrous fcuds, their
unwillingness to enter courts, their
Chinese homemade 'justice." in this
land. f.
Now the Chinese wonder at US, as
our bQotleggcrs--Chicago holding the
championship show how q tong
should be run. for efficiency.
In the latest alcoholic tong exploit
there figure two machine guns, pub
lic streets swept with bullets, two
killed, three wounded. More Killings
will come within q week, the police
say, Tor the O'Banion gang, having
lost two men, will demand double
blood pay.
While the bootleg tongs fight it
out police cars dash through. the
streets, catching nobody. No fault
of the police. They cannot guess
what bootlegger is preparing his ma
chine gun for his enemies.
The bootleg barrage was laid down
directly in front of the Holy Name
4 cathedral. and close to the home Of
Mr.. Rockefeller's daughter---nothi ing
lacking, in romance or audacity.
!, Columbus Day Is over, and you
could probably count on your fingers
those in your circle that thought as
M0Cu aS Two minutes ABOUT COtUWuuSs
His achievement can be summed up
in few words: HE did not believe
those that said Il could not be done"
=. He ran the usual course, rendered
service to the world, was put In Jail
for his pains. and As much as possible
Of the credit was taken BY Isabella
and others. that deserve no credit.
This continent was not even named
for its discoverer.
Yes, others came here before Col
,Nmbus, but that means nothing. "A
steam engine was exhibited more than
5000 yesrs ago in the serapion, at
Alexandria. That does not hurt the
inventor that makes. the practical
succesSs s &
Columbus WIS followed BY practical
succssA Look 81 Chicago, Seattle.
New York. Boston. San Diego, and
respect Columbus. a
In the best known Jspansss sui
eide, the gentleman opening the wall
tCoptiaued on Psgs -
4 II Fl IS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
ORGANIZATION Is Nonuplitical
Montana Official
Sp0ils Local Girls
Plans For Wedding

When Arthur Anderson, deputy
sheriff of Cascade county, Montana,
left for home this morning taking
with him Clarence Porter, accused Of
grand larceny. he spoiled wedding.
Porter, it developed. left Mont"ra
September rs in rented automobile
and came to Bismarck. By the time
Montana authorities had ascertained
his whereabouts and issued requisi-
tion papers for his return there, Port
err had met Bismarck girl and had
wOoed her with such success that
they were engaged, officials were told
today. He faces charge Of grand
larceny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
$685. 900 Worth Of
Liquor DESTROYED

Wilmington, N. c., Oct. 16.--LR-
Four thousand cases of whiskey TAX
en- off the seized rum ship Elma here
four months ago have been destroy
ed by crew Of Is negro laborcrs un-
der direction Of United States Mar
shall Ward. The liquor was valued ut
bootleg prices at $375,OOO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
NO SILK SOCKS

New York.--Silk dealers will lose. !
lot Of business this fall II other col
leges follow the lead taken by the
sophomores of New York University.
who have ruled that the freshnaen
shall wear no silk socks. Aleo, 8
fresh may converse with no girl With
In block Of the vuiversity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
at q. m. today.
Temperature at a>m. ....... A.
Highest yesterday ............... II
Lowest last night ............. 43
Precipitation to Z a. NJ. ......... %
Highest wind velocity ........... %
Z WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday; warmer
tonight.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday. Warmer to-
night and east portion Sunday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is low over the Great
Lakes region and over the extreme
Northwest while high pressure areas
cover the Plains States and southern
Rocky Mountain region. Precipita-
tion occurred in the Great Lakes
region and in the north Pacific coast
states. Elsewhere the weather 10
mostly fair. Temperatures have ris-
en- in the Great Lakes region and
Mississippi Valley. Cooler weather
prevails over the northern Plains
States and along the northeastern
Rocky Mountain slope but the tenn
perature is rising in the extreme
orthwest.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
Great Possibilities

This is a wonderful country when
we realize what already has been ac-
complished and what are the pos
sibilities," he said. "The eyes Of
business and industry are turning
more and more from the east to the
west. In the cities the people are
Continued on pags thrse.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight
day; warmer tonight.
The daily worker., 1926-01-23
TRANSLATED BY LYDIA GIBSON
lsYnopsls Of previous instaIments.)

The scene is the Riviera luxurious resort
where the idle rich spend their winter the south
ern coast Of France, There we find Hubert Allen,
a young aviator, and Cara, beautiful girl whom he
intends to marry There also is the Baron de Chest
an enormously wealthy fnancier and Industrial cap
itast whose factories nearby. In the baron's fac
tories are many workers who live in misery and
poverty. Mark very shrewd chemist, is employed
in the barons laboratory in experiments with ter
rbIe new poison gas and new explosives for warfare.
make mysterious afraid on China. Before the
time for his intended fight to China, Allen enters
into altitude contest to win the zenith Cup: Y
he win the cup, Allen expects to marry carla
before leaving France. The contest starts Allen IS
the first to 90 up. After he has mounted high into
the air. suddenly all becomes dark beneath him. He
sees tongues of flame thru heavy clouds Of smoke be-
low and his arpIane is tossed about in severe dis
turbance of the air. Bringing his plane back to
earth, Allen discovers the hangar and factories IN
the strangest of sights meets his eye--al the
people in the qrandstand and the flying field are
sitting standing about, apparently uudisturbed in
the strange postures of dummies. He finds that
every human being in sight has been struck dead,
so suddenly that they still stand sit in attitudes
exactly as tho they were alive The poisoned gas
has been turned lose by explosion in the factory
and everyone has instantaneously killed. Allen,
alone, high above the explosion to be killed.
The qhastly sight strikes terror into his heart
Looking for Carla he rushes into the great FASH
ionabie hotel finding many people in their rooms in
attitudes of life, but all dead. caria has disap
N
The daily worker., 1926-01-23
CONTINUATION OF. CHAPTER VI.
(Continued from last Saturday.

Then hell begins.
advance on the thick carpet that muffles
the sound of my footsteps. ! throw myself in
to the rooms of this sumptuous dwelling, to
surprise life in death. What were they think
ing, what were they doing these people, pro-
tected by walls, by servants, by all the mechan-
ical and electric perfection of living, Gagged in
the tapestries and the network of nerves OF
this architectural labyrinth, imagining them
selves perfectly sheltered? What was going on
in the intimate chapels of the town, at the be-
ginning of the day, in one moment OF time?
/ shall seize it, l, myself. No man of flesh ever
possessed so great a power to plunge himself
into the destinieS of others!
But / did not know whatI was attempting.
To see them in their rooms, is not the same
as in the theatre of the open air; it is more
sepulchral and more terrible. | draw near
someone who is doing something; l don't in
terrupt the solitary one in the eternal atten-
ton that he pays to detail. 1t is he who is
the master, and must submit. Death is upon
him.
The first room that l enter. Death, in flesh
and bones, dominates me. 1t has the form OF
a seated man. AS l advance, see the re-
Election of man before his mirror in the full
glare of daylight. He looks at himself and he
sees-as see-the marks of age the writing
of wrinkles the scratches, the rings of skin
which surround and dull his eyes, the folds
around his mouth like clenched fingers-that
imitation by which age replaces our faces
and his eyes are desperate. do not know him,
but ] can hear what he was saying to himself
under his breath at the moment that he be-
came eternal He has shameful reason for his
desperation.
see two enlaced in death upon bed. From
these the odor of death assails my nostrils as
come near: they have been dead a long time.
In spite of the disfguring grimances, their
names leap to my lips. Jean Niollis and la
Fornarina" 1t was gossiped about them:
"They disappeared to share perfect love- in
spite of papas opposition!' l see on the
sheets, soiled by the flesh, the black revolver,
square, efficient the frenzied motor of string
of bullets. Even while they were being gos-
siped about in the drawing rooms, their bodies
were two tombs; they rotted, so far away from
everything so far from each other.
4 T In another room, man sits meditat-
4 ing, his head bowed His figure seems familiar
/ to me- . / lean over to look up in his face
Mark!
An expression of Unsuitable suffering
wrenches his dead features. His eyes are still
wet He wept beside the bare table alone In
this room.
Mark, the brilliant, the gay; the engineer
who concentrated like a machine upon his
work; the reflection of the great gay world
7 Mark was crying here alone little while ago
Why? What desolation buried him in this
room that was not his? do not know
only know one thing: Mark was not what
thought him / was mistaken every time
20 ha The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
SERMON
BY BISHOP

Bishop Theodore S. Henderson,
D. D., LII. D.. resident bishop or
the Cincinnati area. Methodist Epis-
copal Church, will preach at the
fifth union service held at o'clock
Sunday afternoon in the Eighth
Street Temple, Eighth and Streets
Northwest, under the auspices OF
the Washington Federation OF
Churches.
DR.. George M. Diffenderfer, pas
tor of Luther Place Memorial
Church, will preside, and the soloist
will be the Rev. George c. j..
Cooley, pastor of the Kensington
Congregational Church of Phila-
delphia.
Bishop Henderson will also speak
at the evening service of the First
congregational Church, held in the
Eighth Street Temple.
At the morning service OF the
First Congregational Church, in
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater, Or.
Jason Noble Pierce will preach Oh
the subject: Living Beauty"
Sunday School, at $50 a. M, in
the Metropolitan Theater, except
for the primary department. which
is at 10 a. M, at 81 Grant Pl.
At $50 p. m. the two Christian
EndeaVor Societies of the church
will hold joint service at the
Eighth Street Temple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
Go Church SUNDAY
SERIES OF SERMONS
AT ALL SOULS CHURCH

Much interest has been aroused
by the series of sermons now being
delivered at All Souls Church uni
tarian), Sixteenth and Harvard
Streets, by the minister, Ulysses G,
3. Pierce, D. D.. from the IRE
covered Books that Jesus Read"
The subject this week is 1.-THE
Devouring Giants" suggested by a
passage in the Book of Enoch.
Though this book was widely read
at the time of Jesus. it gradually
fell into disuse and was lost for
more than 1900 years. In 1873, an
Ethiopic version was found in Abys-
sinia, but even today the existence
Of this book is not generally known.
other books of a similar character
form the basis of the other sermons
Of the series.
The musical ministry at the serv-
Ice Sunday morning will be provided
by Miss Gretchen Hood, soprano;
Charles Trowbridge Tittmanu, bass;
Lewis Atwater, organ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
One-Day Convention

The churches Of the Disciples of
Christ in Maryland and District of
Columbia will hold a one-day con-
vention with the Ninth Street
Christian Church, Ninth and d
Streets Northeast, next Tuesday.
The morning session begins at 10
o'clock. There will be afternoon
and evening sessions. Among the
cut-of-town speakers will be w. B.
Alexander. of India: DR.. NJ. E
Sadler, of Richmond. and Miss Leila
Taylor, of st. Louis. Mo. Some of
the local speakers will be DR.. Earle
Whitley. Rev. Harvey Baker Smith,
Rev. P. A. Cave, Rev. C. NJ. Kried.
Ter and Rev. G. N. Jarrett There
will be a fellowship luncheon at
IL o'clock and a fellowship banquet
especially for young people at
o'clock. Fifty churches will be
represented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
Motion Picture Hour

1.-THE King of Wild Horses" will
be the feature at the Motion Pic.
ture Hour at All Souls Church
Unitarian). Sixteenth and Harvard
Streets, Sunday evening at 1870
o'clock. This Is an interesting
picture portraying an animals 10y.
atty and devotion. While the in.
auguration of this activity several
years ago by All Souls Church was
attended by some misgivings. its
success Is now unqualified and the
Motion Picture Hour is much ap.
preciated by a wide circle of friends
both old and young.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
Happy Marriages

Happy Marriages" will be the
evening subject of DIR. B. II. Mel
ton at Ninth Street Christian Church
tomorrow evening and in the morn'
ing his subject will be. How Does
God Measure His church," In dis
cussing the subject of Happy
Marriages" DR.. Melton will quote
from letters written by special re.
quest by ideal husbands and wives
Four special musical numbers will
be rendered by the church orches
tra3 directed by Joseph Harrison