davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
Local Hunters Get
s Canadian Geese

Their highest n, 'tion Is hunters
gratified, L. H, Carufel, Joe Nc
Clusky and Arthur Finseth will
hang up their guns and hunting toys
for the season today. envied by
their friends for their good fortune
early this morning.
As mute testimony to the prowesS
of these three men, there hangs in
the display window Of Gussner's
store on Main avenue this afternoon
six genuine Canadian geese, ranging
in weight from 10 to 1lH pounds
each. The geese were brought Gown
early today seven miles north OF
Bismarck and are said by old time
hunters IT, be the only real Canadian
honkers shot here in man.. years.
Mr.. Carufel, who has hunted In
these parts for well on to 30 years,
says they are the first he has ever
shot, while other "old timers" sup
port his statement that thew are .
very scarce article hereabouts.
They are the largest type Of goose
to visit this part Of the Country. .
The local hunters success is oil
the more remarkable because Of the
fact that this is very late in the
season and practically Ill the north
ern geese and ducks had gone
southwark some time ago. The
hunting season closes next Satur-
day.
The geese will remain on display
in Gussner's window during this
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
Jury Is Chosen to
Try Mrs. Lilliendahl

Court Room, Mays Landing, N. j..
Nov. 28.-(P-A jury of seven men
and five women will hear the case
O: Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl and
Willis Beach, charged with the MUIR
der of the woman's aged husband.
The jury was selected in an hour
and a quarter.
The state marshaled more than
100 witnesses. two of them OF un-
revealed identify, for the trial. The
defense has about 40 witnesses.
One of the two mysterious wit
ncsses for the, prosecution, it is
said, has identified Beach as a man
he saw running from the lane at
Hammonton. N. j., where the ply
sician was found in his automobile
with two bullet wounds in the head
The prosecution, however, attached
greater Importance to the testimony
expected from the. other star wit
ness, the nature of which has not
been revealed.
Mrs. Lilliendahl adheres to he1
original story that while riding with
her husband, vino was Y years old
80 years her senior. two negroes
attacked them, shot DR.. Lilliendahl
and fled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
State College Stock
Wins at Chicago Show

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-(P)-Cattle,
sheep and swine from Iowa, Illinois,
Kansas and Indiana, won 2 major
ity of honors at the official open
ing day of the international Live
Stock Exposition here today.
Two agricultural colleges, Iowa
State and Pennsylvania State, Wed
almost equally for prizes until the
first results were announced, with
other agricultural schools in the
middlewest, including Kansas State,
Oklahor j and Minnesota and North
Dakota Agricultural college also
placing winners.
The livestock winners announced
include:
Fat sheep division elass 10a
(wether lambs). First, North Da-
kota Agricultural college. Class
1O4, champion wetheri first North
Dakota Agricultural colleee: ], Class
1O5, (pen Of three 'wether hmbs)
first. North Dakota Agricultural
college. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
Jurors Chosen For
Fall Term of Court

Eight residents of the city Of
Bismarck. eight farmers from the
immediate vicinity, and "a other
Burleigh county residents have
been called for jury service on the
fall term of the Burleigh county
district court which opens with
Judge ]. A. Coffey, jamestown,
presiding at 2 p. m. Tuesday. De-
cember 6.
The jury list follows: Norman
Flow, S. T. Parke. r. w. Sanders,
B. F. Lawyer, A. w. Gussner, A. E..
Brink, George f. Bird and Paul
Wachter from the city; A. A..
Booth, J. H. Sebry. John Crawford,
Amos A. Robidou, Frank Donaldson,
Tony Zeller, August Boyer and AL
bert Breumeir, from the Bismarck
vicinity; /. C. Holmes and Charles
Edward, Wing; Dagmar Albertson
and p. A. Trygg, Baldwin; Ed
Franklin. H. B. Gill, H. c. Keator
and Pete Hryckow, Wilton; Oscar
Lundberg, w. s. Oder and Paul
Grenan, Regan; Clifford Birkeland,
Jacob Helm and John O. Rise,
Arena; George Kush and George
Harding, Sterling; John Alsbury
and Robert r. Boyd, Menoken: +.
M. feathers, George Marley and
Gilbert Ceaderstrom, Mckenzie;
Mrs. C. A. Anderson and Ernest
Swanson, Moffit; and William Mills,
Brittin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
Gasoline Used in
Cleaning Explodes

Mrs. F. NJ. Roberts, Sr.. suffered
burns on her arms yesterday when
some high test gasoline, in which
she was cleaning a wool dress, cx-
ploded, throwing the burning oil
over her. Realizing the dangers at
tending such work, Mrs. Roberts
took precautions before beginning
which probably saved her life, since
the burns, while painful, are not
serious.
She prepared to do the cleaning
on the sun porch of her home at
116 Broadway, and placed a pail Of
water and a heavy rug nearby. AS
she was rinsing the dress in the
gasoline, the electricity generated
by the wool cloth caused spark
which ignited the oil. She soon ex-
tinguished the flames on her cloth
ing by using the water and rug and
then running outside and rolling in
the snow.
Little damage was done to the
house by the blaze. which was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28

tered at the. Seymour hotel Is IN.
Clad ia night clothing. the wom-
an was lying dead on the bed and
Norton On the floor, when the day
clerk entered into the room after
failing to get = response 70 his
knocks. Police said Norton .hot the
woman and then turned the gun on
himself.
Indications were that the woman.
fought fiercely before being claim.
Every article Of furniture ii the
room had been overturned, chairs
were broken and bed clothing torn.
Blood spattered the walls.
The murder and attempted suicide
occurred early this morning. The
couple registered at the Seymour
hotel shortly after midnight. An.
hour afterward, Thomas Berg,
night clerk, hearing . terrible din,
went to investigate, but the noise
stopped before he reached the floor
from which It emanated.
When the day clerk came on duty
he investigated, found the door
ajar and walked in when his
knocks aroused no response. A
physician said the woman had died
instantly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
|0UkRREL ENDS
IN SHOOTING
Minneapolis Woman Killed and
Man Is in Critical Condi.
ton as Result

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 2s.-lR,-
elimination o = quarrel between
old sweethe. tt the theory held
by police in he sla,.ing Of Mrs.
Lillian Schackelford, 40, Minneap-
oils, and the wounding Of M. A. Nor
ton, lumber employee, Of Prescott,
Oregon.
Mrs. Schackelford's body was
found lying ross the bed in a hotel
where the couple had registered
yesterday as man and wife. She
had been shot once through the
head. Norton lay on he floor suf-
fering from q bullet wound in his
head. His condition is critical.
Mrs. Schackelford vas identified
b. relatives who said that she was
q clelk in the register of deeds Of
flee Of Hennepin county where she
had been employed for more than
four years. H r husband is dead.
Advices from Pr scott said that
Norton was estranged from his wife
and that he had left Oregon some
time ago for Winona, MIMI, to
settle up his afr r. with Mrs. Nor
t.. In letters to his Prescott en-
ployer he asked for his old position
and requested that mail be adj
dressedt NJ. Allen. He had regis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
G. M. TIC, GIVES
FINE TRAINING
FOR YOUNG men
Days Program, Outlined by
Capt. Brannen, Shows Why
They Are Popular

Citizens Military Training camps,
such as will be held at Fort Lincoln,
here, next summer, provide wonder
full training for the youth of the
country, in the opinion Of Laurence j.
Brannen of Philadelphia, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. O. c. Brannen Of this city.
The camp at Fort Lincoln next sum-
mer will be for boys of North Dakota
and the northern part Of South Da-
kota, who in previous years were
sent to the army camp at Fort SMELL
ing. Minnesota.
Mr.. Brannen is captain in the
L. S. Army Reserve corps, and has
had considerable experience with
these training camps for young men.
He has written series of articles
concerning them for the Tribune, the
first of which appears below. Others
will arpear weekly.
BY Laurence ]. Brannen
A days program at C.M.T.C. tells
why these summer camps are so
popular. The program is made to
order for a boys vacation.
Up early for setting-up exercises
and breakfast. The daily dozen is
often subject for mirth. But given
a brisk 20 minutes every day, done
in unison and with vigor, under
trained supervision, and you can
fairly see the swift change in ability
and posture.
Look at the way the man in the
street walks. The ordinary man
even the ordinary athletes not in
command Of his body. The young
man at the camp comes awake to
the fact that that fine instrument.
his body, is responsive thing; that
he need not be clumsy, and that
being physically alert is one Of the
joys of living. Most have not the
simple ability to stand still, and do
it we'll.
Short Drill Periods
After breakfast there is a short
period of drill. Now no one ever
wrote a parade-ground drill that
would take care of any given situa-
ton in the field Of war. Armies use
drill to bind men together in that
fine, spirited cooperation that
makes winning teams in any game.
The drill, and the competitions in
drill at the camps, do that for the
boys. They wake up to the fact
that this is an interesting game,
this close-knit teamwork.
Throughout the rest of the day
athletic competitions are the pro-
gram. Every sort Of equipment is
ready at the camps, even to SWIM
ming pools, where safe swimming is
not near. Whole football teams 60
together, and, since the boys from
each locality are quartered together,
the teams benefit by playing against
other teams in camp.
Then retreat-the evening gun, the
national anthem, and the flag hauled
down. That ceremony is the one no
man of the service can witness with
out catch at his breath.
Many Entertainments
In the evening there are often
movies at the camp. They are pro-
vided at a nominal cost. Or some
social affair arranged through the
help of church organization, Red
Cross or Legion Auxiliary.
Early to bed for the sound sleep
Of young man with a, hard, happy
days play behind and as good day
for the morrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
GEORGE REMUS
ONCE INSANE
Judge Shook Rules Evidence
Shows Defendant Once Had
Diseased Mind

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 2S.-[AP)
evidence has been in
troduced to show that the defend
ant once had diseased mind, Judge
Chester r. Shook ruled in George
Remus' murder trial today.
He permitted the defense to be-
gin citing the alleged causes, there
by opening up very wide field.
The ruling was the second impor-
tant one Of the session. Judge
Shook previously had ruled that
the defense first would have to show
Independently that there had been
signs of diseased mentality be-
fore the causes Of it could be
proven.
After three witnesses in a rL~
had testified that, in their opinion,
Remus had been insane prior to the
time he shot and killed his estranged
wife, Imogene, in Eden park here
last October 6, the court ruled that
the other matter could be gone into.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
Davis Eludes Fargo
Police Three Times

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 2S.-tR-Af-
ter two more cscapades during
which several shots were fired, Far
go police today issued a warrant
charging grand larceny for =. C.
Davis, believed to be from Buffalo,
N. D., who was successful in elud-
ing police on three occasions Satur-
day.
Three suitcases containing goods
ranging from mems and women's
clothing to an electric iron, which
were seized in Davis room in q
Fargo hotel, arc being held at the
police station. Several Of the arti-
cles have been identified as stolen
property which has been taken in
Fargo and Moorhead recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
SYSTEM WRONG,
/ sen, NYE SAYS
Taxes Fixed to Favor Wealthy
Ware and Smith to Be De.
MED Seats, He Says

Boston, Nov. 28.-R-Spealing
1t the Ford Hall Forum here last
night, Senator Gerald p. Nye Of
North Dakota roundly scored the
FALL Sinclair oil scandal as . ma
tural elimination Of q system under
which he contended the wealthy
bought favors of government by
liberal contributions to the war
chests" Of the two major political
parties during national campaigns.
Tax Bills Favor Wealthy
Other fruits Of the sy-tem, he
said, ."were the fixing Of tax bills"
in favor " the wealthy, the protec-
ton Of American dollars abroad by
sending armed forces into Nicara-
qua, Mexico and China.
Events r. Nicaragua, China and
Mexico, tax legislation. the Ware
and Smith cases, the Fall-Sinclair
case making mocl.ery Of justice,
these and Other developments ought
to thoroughly awake .meriuans to
the real 'hreat beii.g made against
them," Sen: or Nye added, land
cause them to accept the challenge
which wealth is offering every day.
# they will accent that challenge,
they will first voice genuine indig-
nation. An indignant people will
create an indignant congress and an
q ADMINISTRATION that yill turn bodily
upon this accursed power which
holds so fast a grip upon our Geo.
nomic and political life."
Senator Nye said the senate had
"a wonderful opportunity" to strike
at this curse in American politics."
in settling the issues involved in the
question Of seating William s. Ware,
of Pennsylvania, and Frank L..
Smith, of Illinois. He predicted
that both would be denied seats.
Objections to Smith and Ware
"Smith comes from Illinois, the
choice Of Samuel insult Of the pow
er trust" the senator said. $50
sure is Insult of his man that he did
not hesitate to invest . quarter of q
WILTON dollars in his candidacy.
How do you suppose Smith would
vote upon the resolution calling for
investigation Of the power trust?
"Vare comes from Pennsylvania
seeking . seat in the senate, claim
ing his right to it as result Of that
Pennsylvania election in which all
the way frcr, five to 10 million dol
lars was expended to influence the
voters of that state.
Il tell you that if these men are
not denied the seats which they seek,
we move much closer to rat day
when every public office in the
United States will be placed on the
auction block and virtually knocked
down to the highest bidder. The
senate during the next few weeks
shall determine ver,- largely our fu-
ture, and particularly will it deter
mine the prospect Of government be-
ing retained and restored in the in
terests Of the people"
Favor. Norris For President
Senator Nve told his audience
that if the American people were
honest with themselves and awake
to the needs Of government they
would be quite near to unanimous in
support Of "men like George w.
Norris for elevation to the pres
idency." -
Drafting Of the. Nebraska senator,
he said, "should. be urged on every
enlightened hand. His candidacy
would be . challenge to his party to
reward honesty, courage and abil-
ity Of the Highest order. And, too,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
Two Army Aviat0rs
Are Killed in Crash

Uniontown, Pa, Nov. 2S.-(AP)-
The bodies OF two army aviators
who met death when their plane
crashed in . mountain forest Friday,
were found by party of rescuers
IN the dense woods Of Chestnut
Ridge today.
The body Of Pilot E. r. Emery
was found $50 feet from the plane.
Nearby lay the body OF Mechanic
William D. vollman. Both aviators
had parachutes. One was partly
opened while the other was strapped
tight. to the victims back, indicat-
ing that the crash came without
warning and that they had but a
few minutes TO get from the plane
before It was wrecked in the woods.
The wreckage Of the airplane was
discovered In 2 thickly wooded sec
ton Of the Fayette mountain region
by Observefs from the air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
BEWARE THE
COUGH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON

fersistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Credmulsion, an enulsi6ed creo.
soto that Is pleasant to take. Cfeomul.
SION = = new medical discovery with
two-iold action; il soothes and heal
the inaamed membranes and inhibit,
germ growth.
VI Al known drugs, creosote Il re.
ognized BY high medical authoritiea 4
ono OF the greatest healing AGENCIES for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms OF thEoat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote. other
healing elements which soothe INA heai
the injected membranes and stop ~
irritation and Inflammation. while ~
creoscte goes on to the stomach. i IS.
scrbed into the blood, attacks lie -.
Of the trouble and checks ths grcwth
Of the gesma
Creomnlsion i guaranteed sati6.c.
tory IN tho treatment Of persisfsr, ,
coughs and colds, bronchial asshms.
bronchitis and other forms Of resbira.
10Y diseases, and il excellent for build.
iing up the system after colds or a..
Money refunded if any couch or cold 3
not relieved after taking accordinr 10
directions. AJAX your druggist. (adv.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
JEwELRY STORE ROBBED

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 28.-(R-
Two men and a woman held up EN-.
ploYes Of the SwirslxS Brothers
jewelry store in downtown Cleve-
land late today and escaped with
loot valued by the firm ct $4,000
A woman entered the store and
asked to be shown some diamonds
and while clerk placed two wallets
of gems on the counter two men en-
tered and commanded employees to
throw up their hands. The men
then seized the gems and the trio
escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
QUAKE Is REPORTED

Vienna, Nov. 28-(AP)-An earth
quake Of great violence shook the
Gozko district OF Herzegovina, Jugo
Slavia, say Mostar dispatches to
the Graz Tages Post. Considerable
damage was caused but no mention
OF loss Of life was made in the dis
patches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28

q challenge to the opposing party to
offer the people . choice who was
symbolic Of . political fumigation
and enforcement Of party from
control by greedy wealth which
makes its annual offering Of dirty
dollars to buy favors and privilege"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28

quickly put out. The fire depart
ment was called, but the fire had
been extinguished before it arrived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28

SORLIE AT ST. CLOUD
st. Cloud, MIMI, Nov. 26.-R-
Governor A. G. Sorlie of North Da-
kota was a speaker today at the
Kiwanis club meeting hire.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
BOY SCOUTS TO
NUMBER MORE
THAN MILLION

The total membership IN the Boy
United States in 1925 will exceed
one million, according to figures re-
ceived from the national office this
week November 80, 1925, there
were enrolled 100000 Scouts and.
men, divided as follows: Scouts,
627,294; men, 172,726. The Scouts
are organized in 1880 troops, rep
.resenting every state in the Union
In Cochise county, 353 boys were
enrolled as Scouts during 1926, with
the total enrolment 2O2 December
81, with 12 active troops. II Scout
masters, assistant Scoutmasters,
and a total of 105 men in the
county actively interested in Scout
ing as troop committeeman 'and
council members.
council collected from the people of
The county a total of $S468.95 for
the carrying on Of the work during
the year. Scouting is volunteer
movement with only one paid man.
the Scout executive, in the county,
The work operates without the usual
overhead expense of building as
the various troops meet In their
own Scout rooms, located in various
parts of the communities.
A Scout headquarters is maintained
where the troop records are kept,
with history file of each Scout.
showing his advancement in the va
rious tests required in the work.
Scout headquarters acts as service
station for the various Scoutmas-
ters, lending assistance in the con-
Quoting of the program, and assist :.
ing various organizations in secur's
ing leadership for additional troops
It is the policy of the council TO
stage but one drive each year, and
carry on the work of Scouting with
the amount of money made avail
able at that time. This year spe'
cial effort will be made to bring
the collections up to $4,000, which
represents a minimum operating eX
pense. All communities of the
county will be given the opportu~
nitv TO contribute to this fund.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Half Of Nobel Peace
Prize OF BRAND Was
Given Away By Jokers

PARIS, Jan. 20 P).-Half of Brands
Nobel peace prize was almost given
away by practical jokers, but the
foreign minister reached the news
papers and kept the story out of
print-momentarily.
On a quiet Sunday afternoon every
important newspaper and the semi
official news agency received copies
of letter apparently signed by
Colonel Picot, recently in America,
president of the Broken Mugs the
order of veterans whose faces are
mutilated. This letter, addressed to
BRAND, thanked him most gratefully
for giving half the Nobel prize to the
veterans relief.
Every newspaper saw a big story
in the minister's philanthropy. 1t
was nearly press time, but the foreign
office learned the news and notified
every paper that the report was false
The secret service and even officials
of the government quickly swung
into line and used, every possible
pressure to suppress the story, for
BRAND either would have had to
make good on the gift or go through
the embarrassing performance OF
denying he had any such altruistic
intentions as were credited to him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Sneeze Way To Health
Is Latest London Fad

LONDON, Jan. 20 R-sneezing
ones way to health is the latest fad
as advocated by DR.. Octavia Levin
and other physicians. "Never stifle
a sneeze," she advised health visitors
and school nurses at Bedford college.
Remember, the fundamental fact
of health is sound, healthy breathing
through the nose," cautioned Dr.
Levin, who continued: Never snltf.
Here is a verse to keep in mind:
"Sniffing's bad for brain and head.
"Sniff not-blow your nose instead.
LACK of nasal hygiene is very
largely responsible for defects of the
eyes. It will be found that nearly
all the children in our schools who
who wear spectacles have clogged
heads.
Humans should take lesson from
the animals. Take the elephant. If
he, with a yard and half of nose,
can keep his head clear, surely we
ought to be able to do something
with our children.
Given the little mouse and the
canary know how to sneeze."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
THREE ROYAL PRINCES
ARE CATHOLIC PRIESTS

BERLIN Jan. 20 R.-Three Ger
man princes of royal blood are
priests of the Catholic church. Prince
Max of Saxony, brother of the ex-
king, is professor of philosophy at
the Catholic university of Fribour, in
Switzerland.
His nephew, the former crown
prince, George, has joined the Jesuits
and is known as Father George at
the convent of Pollach, near Munich.
Prince George of Bavaria, Oldest
grandchiId of the late Emperor Fran
els Joseph of Austria-H Hungary, be-
came a Catholic priest in 1921. He
is in charge of congregation in
Oberstdorf, in the Bavarian high
lands.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
ENTERTAINING A LOCAL BOY
by JAMES J. MONTAGUE

size, and size don't count like local
spirit, and we're sure got that.
II wish you'd duck your business
for while and come back home
with me. [ Judge I'll be goin' back
about tomorrow. I'll show you some
things that will astonish you, actually
astonish you Why we got 1000
population now, and a cement works
and a tile factory and four movie
houses-four of 'em. often wonder
why you ever was fool enough to
leave a live CROWN town like that"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Holy Grail Legend
Sought In Ireland

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Jan. 29 R)-Irish,
now almost forgotten language,
played a big part in the vernacular
literature of western Europe, Arthur
c. L. Brown, professor of English
literature at Northwestern univer-
sity, has found in years of delving
into the ancient tongue.
Among other secrets which Irish