davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
Catholic Parishes
Will Contribute
to Near East Work

Catholic parishes Of Bismarck di-
geese, with Bishop Wehrle cooperat-
ing, will take part this winter in
the new membership recruiting
movement Of the Catholic Near East
Welfare association, the object Of
which is to bring aid to the thou
sands Of homeless refugee families
scattered over Asia Minor.
Organized q year ago at the re.
quest Of Pope Piu; XI by Prof. Ed
mund A. Walsh, S. j., vice president
Of Georgetown University, the as-
ISOLATION has formally launched its
second annual appeal 70 members
and renewa memberships with Jo-
seph F. Moore, general secretary Of
the Association, as executiv direc-
tor, in order to secure sufficient
funds to continue its work. This is
the first time the diocese of Bis
marck has taken an active part in
the activities Of the association,
which has already enlisted the CO.
operation of 81 d:oceses throughout
the country in this year. member
ship appeal.
Among the aims Of the associa-
ton is the founding Of additional
vocational and agricultural schools
for refugee boys in Palestine and
Greece, the ext nsion of further re-
lief to the thousands Of homeless
families scattered. throughout Asia
Minor as result of recent wars and
disasters, and the ALLEGATION of funds
for continuing the care and educa-
ton of lRuss ian refugee youths liv-
ing under trying conditions in con-
tinental cities. This latter thase
Of the Associations wor.., was begun
by the late Cardinal Mercier, who
tooH under his protection hundreds
Of young Russians living in the war
torn ruins of Louvain.
Prof. Walsh, vht is president Of
che associat' Oh, end who was direc-
tor of p: pal relic in Russia during
the famine, recently brought back
from the 'a.itan q papal brief laud-
ing the American Catholic clergy and
laity for rs responsiveness to the
appeal Of the Catholic Near East
Welfare association, and urging the
continuance Of this work. It as due
to the efficiency and economy re-
sulting from the merger Of Catholic
societies devoted to similar work in
the Near Eact into this one associa-
ton, Prof. Walsh stated, that His
Holiness was enabled to give $780,
600 to Mississippi flood victims last
summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
Bismarck Has Coolest
Weather Since 1922

(Continued from page ons)
to the rapid rise Of the mercury from
the low point at midnight to II de-
grees below at 8 2. m. To-Day: "A: AZ
noon tho thermometer WAS still flll-
ing o the thread OF mercury roso 20
49, Trains ON Schedule
Trains from east and west were
reported on time today by local Of
ficials Of the Northern Pacific rail-.
way. while bus service 10 still handi-
capped by blocked highwayA
It wac .22 degrees at the eoldest
point Saturday night while the uler.
curry sank one degree lower during
the ensuing u hours, -23 being re-
NJ rted 1t 9:30 .. N. Sunday morn
Ginot. which has maintained the
lowest average temperature N North
Dakota during tho winter. just to Be
different, reported thfee above zero
at Z 8. n. today while al other
Nortk Dakota points recorded below
zero figures.
Ia the peighboyire state to the
east-Minnes ota-all \ temperatures
v'ere reported, from e below at
Mankito to ! above st Duluth.
For the tilns, the United States
took cold mark honors from the
prairie provinces Of Canada; Mon.
tana, Wyoming. Utah, Iowa, South
~ l-cto. Nehrtska and North Dako-
q being Z subsoro weather country
while Saskatchewan and Alberts re.
ported above xert temperatures q
N stations, Manitoba beinK the only
north vest province to register tenn
IpeyAtuSes below zero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
MEN SIGNAL FOR
OXYGEN AND FOOD

Proviucetown, Mass, Dec, 10
(AP)-The six men, who signaled
from the submarine So late yester-
day that they had survived after the
vessel had sunk off Wood End. were
still alive early today.
One OF their number, Lieut.. Ora.
ham Newell Fitch, tapped out on the
hull OF the submarine message IN
the Morse code, which Was received
by the mine sweeper Falcon.
Fitch asked II oxygen and emer-
gency food supplies could be sent
down to the survivors through the
torpedo tubes. The rough weather,
which prevented divers from going
down this forenoon and the break
ing away from the 81 Of the air
hose through which air had been
pumped into the submarine, mace
On immediate response to his plea
impossible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
so. 81. PAUL LIyESTOCK

South st. Paul, Dec. 19.-R-
III. s. d. Of A.)-Cattle, $500;
opening slow, around steady and
yearlines in moderately liberal sup
ply. bulk Of sales 1000 to 11.50;
Few lots about 1900; she stock
largely $50 to $50 on cows and up
to $50 on heifers: cutters slow,
mostly 5.75 down; bulls largely
6.76 to 7.25: medium grade stock
/ ers and feeders uneven, tendency
] easier. Calves, 500; vealers, quail
! lty considered, around steady; good
lights mostly 1000; choice to 1850.
Hogs 5000; slow, steady to 25
cents higher with last weeks close;
early top 8.25 paid for sorted lights
and butchers. bidding mostly TBS
TO 7.5O, for light lights; 100 to 7.25
for sows and mostly TOO for pigs;
average cost Saturday TBS, weight
.200 pounds.
Sheep, 5000; nothing done early,
quality largely medium to good;
talkjek Is cents lower on fat lambs
.Dr l3.6O; and Is to 50 cents lower
= culls; Indications on sheep weak
10 Is cents lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
Jacob Fedora Is
Granted New Trial

Jacob Fedora, Billings county
rancher convicted Of felonious shoot.
ing through the window of the ranch
home Of Mrs. Mary Simianow, and
sentenced in Stark county court to
one year in prison, late Saturday
was granted a new trial following
an appeal before Judge F. r.
Lembkc. A bullet found in the bed
at the Simianow home was not from
Fcdora's gun, counsel argucl, and
it was partly on this basis Judge
Lcmbkc granted a new trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
Railroad Employees
Give Christmas Party

The Benefit Association Of Rail-
road Employees entertained at a
Christmas party Friday evening at
the X. p. hall.
Over 100 B. A. Of r. E. children
received bags Of candy from Santa
Claus, after which program was
given. The older guests at the par
ty enjoyed dancing at the hall from
$3.50 to 1880. Laurence Wyciskala
OF Bismarck was the only out-of-
town quest.
Miss Bathilda Hess returned Sat-
urday from St. GATHERINGS College.
st. Paul, to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. r.
Hess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Unkenholz
have as their guest for the holidays
Mrs. Unkenholz's sister, Miss Mil.
dred Binnie of Duluth.
Miss Norma Peterson, who is at
tending the North Dakota agricul-
tural college at Fargo, has returned
to f.er home here for Christmas va
cation.
-
Ralph Scudder of Bozeman, Mont,
visited friends in Mandan for . few
days while en- route to his home in
Valley City for the holidays.
=
Miss Louise Christianson spent
few days in Mandan as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Williams while
en- route to her home in New Salem
from Fargo, where she attends the
state agricultural college.
James p. Cain and H. A. Mackofi
Of Dickinson spent Saturday in
Mandan on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
The BISMARCK TRIBUNE

mcnts were true, would inevitably
lead to war between the two coun-
tries"
Pointing out that it would have
been simple matter for Mr..
Hearst to have asked the senators
themselves and others mentioned in
the documents concerning their
charges, Senator Norris said the
denials that would have been re.
ceived, as since placed in testimony
before the committee, would have
served "notice that any honest man
would welcome, that there was
something wrong with this docu-
ment which you purchased"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
PALACE-MANDAN

The vaudeville bill at the palace
theatre three weeks ago presented
as the "Syncopation Show" with the
Melody Pirates orchestra playing
throughout The bill was unanimous
" conceded to be the most enter
tanning show ye; to appear on the
Palace stage. Consequently the an
nouncement that the vaudeville for
Tuesday evening is Of the same style
and quality is good news for vaude-
vile enthusiasts.
The evening entertainment Is
billed as "Billy Diamonds Jazz Car
nival." With Jimmie w. Dunn as
master Of ceremonies and Melody
May and her seven girls as the or
cne.tra unit, this company Of sing
ers. dancers, comedians and nlu-
sicians offer most pleasing show.
Eleanor Gillespie recruited from the
Zastra & White Revue which
toured the Orpheum is considered
one Of the most attractive aero.
batic dancers in the country And
Frank & Forn.-n are Nv" versatile
comedians and dancers.
Hrrvey Buchanan, Of the z lace
theatre, Superior, Wisconsin, re.
ports rs follows: I'VE have had
more good comm mt regarding this
show than any other We have
played, and it Is q real credit to get
show like this"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
MANDAN NEWS
Kelsch States Road
Bonds Cannot Be
Issued by Counties

Counties have no right to issue
bonds for road Improvement.
This was the opinion given the
Morton county board of commission.
ers by G. F. Kelsch, states attorney,
who held that in the statutes reRu-
lating counties and the purposes FOR
which bonds may be issued, no men,
ton is made Of good roads and, even
with the approval of the voters, the
board of commissioners would have
no authority to make the issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19

Washiugton, Dec. 1o.-(APl-~The
chances OF rescuing alive the six
members OF he crew Of the wrecked
submarine 81 known to be alive
are Exceedingly SLIM" In the opin-
ION OF Lieut.. Charles B. Momsen.
submarine expert Of the navy.
Lieutenant Momsen expressed the
belief today that under the most e.
vorablo conditions the men could
last only until eerly "Wednesday
morning before being overcome BY
carbon dioIide gAs.
The men already had been en-
tombed IN their sunken craft about
Is hours ct noon today and Nom.
cen does not believe that y will be
possible 70 raise the 81 BY Wea-
nesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
ELTINGE THEATRE

nave you ScSu SuAuk
All Bismarck will be asking that
question tuesday morning. Those
who attend the first performance of
Paramount's new jungle melodrama
today at the Eltinge will spread the
word. And well they may because
"Chang" is really q marvel movie;
one that every man, woman and child
should sec.
Photographed in the widest part
of the olam wilderness by two men
who now take their places along
side of the worlds foremost produc-
ers, Ernest B. Schoedsack and Mer-
iar. G.. Cooper, "Chang" takes its
audiences in the midst Of laundering
elephants, in the mouths Of leaping
tigers and into scores Of other
places, the like of which civilized
man has never dreamt #.
Again and again have the intrepid
producers taken their lives into their
own hands. One is told that the pic
ture was more than a year in the
making. One can under. land and
appreciate it. One is told that a
ferocious man-eating tiger came
within four inches Of MI. Schoed-
sacks camera.
These are the sort of things which
pluck "Chang' from out Of the or
binary run Of moviedom and place it
in class by itself. Take this from
one who processes to know--".Chang'
must be seen!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
FOR RENT-Strictly modern four
room bungalow. Call phone 46O.M.


Send this I'd and ten cents TO
Foley 4 Co., Sheffield and George
Sts., Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive . trial bottle Of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound Tor
coughs, colds, Group (spasmodic).
tickling throat; also : trial packet
each Of Foley Pills, Z dipretic stimu.
liant for the kidneys, and Foley
Csthsrti Tablets for constipation.
biliousnee and sick hesdaeho.
These. reliable rsmediss have bslpsd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19

Chicago, Dec. 19.-P)-Wheat:
No. 2 hard 1.30; No. l northern
spring 100.
Corn: New No. 1 mixed, SO; No.
3 yellow 85@851s; old No. 4 mixed
84A; No. 2 yellow 80.
Oats: No. 2 white 55ls@57. No.
3 white 54@56.
Rye: Not quoted.
Barley: 83@91.
Timothy seed: 3.0OM3.7O.
Clover seed: 20.00@29.0O.
Lard: 1l.4O.
Ribs: 100.
Bellies: 11.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
MinnaannliQ nnc 1Q-IR- Panr.

NH4vOE VI NANIVl OAIIE0
Minneapolis, Dec. 19-(Ry-Range
Of carlot grain sales:
Wheat: No. dark northern 1876
to 1876 1-8; No. 2 darkk northern
1888 3-8; No. 5 dark northern 1885
3-8; No. 4 dark northern 1.25 1-2;
sample grade, dark northern 1.27
3-8; No. 2 dark hard winter 1863
Ia to LIE IA. I
Corn: No. 2 yellow .Ss; No. 5
yellow ~ Ia; No. s white II.
Oats: No. 3 white "a 81.
Rye: No. !, 1.02 to 1.02 Ia.
Flax: No. /, 2.15.
Barley: No. 2, 81 1-2; No. 3, 81,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Dec. 19.-(AP)-Poultry
alive steady: Receipts II cars:
fowls III q III 1.2: springs Is a.
~: turkeys 80 o 80: ROSTERS rs:
ducks Is q rs; geese 10 q 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
KIDNAPER'S LAIR
BELIEVED FOUND

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 19.-(R|
The lair Of the fiend who kid
mapped Marian Parker, 12-year-old
school girl, killed her and dismem-
pered her body. was believed by
police to have been located today.
In . house almost overlooking the
spot where the kidnaper delivered
the child's head and torso to her
father, Perry NJ. Parker, bank Of
fetal, last night in return for 81, 300
in ransom, blood stains were found,
leading investigators to the conclu-
sion that the house was the scene
Of the staying.
Hastily washed towels indicated
recent blood stains and > carpet On.
crusted with similar tell-tale marks
40 thick that boot heels had left
imprints were discovered in the
house.
Woman Is Held
A women, Mrs. Lillian Pedley,
and two men were arrested at the
address, No. $50 South Manhattan
place. in the center Of fashionable
residential district. Police ct.
pressed the belief, however, that
they had no connection with the
crime. Mr.. Padlsy was held. She
said she was telegraph operator
and denied she lived IN Tho house.
Earl Smith, 22, son Of . dentist,
who WAS acquainted with The Park
Or family and played with Narian
ana her twin sister until tho Park
Or home was 1orbidden him, also
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
NEWS BRIEFS

Dispatches to London say great
damage has been caused by severe
quake at Burma, India.
One hundred Russians ordered by
nationalist party leaders to leave
Shanghai Immediately; Nine Sun
Vat Sen, widow Of the founder Of
Chinese party, wires Chang Kali
Shek from Moscow protesting
break with Russia.
Ninety-eight followers of Trotzky
expelled from communist party by
Moscow congress.
All known gangsters, including AL
Capone, warned to leave Chicago
by Chief Of Detectives O'Connor.
w. p. Palmer, president Of Amer
lean Steel and Wire company, dies
ut Cleveland after short illness.
L. T. Cooper, wealthy originator
Of two well-known brands Of pa
tent medicine, dies at Dayton, Ohio,
after operation.
Huron, s. D.-Roy Shea Of St.
Paul was found guilty Of completely
in the robbery Of the Farmers and
Merchants bank, Of Huron, June 8,
by jury after % hours delibera-
ton.
East Gr(nd Forks. Minn.-A raid
by 80 officers from sheriff's office
Melted 1T slot machines valued at
between 10000 and $50. 900, includ.
ing some $4,000 cash found in the
machines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Dec. 19--P,-Wheat
receipts today 172 compared to $50
a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow
The Kusko times., 1927-02-26
A. .SOURDOUGH'S LAMENT.

Oh, take me back to that country, Back, where the malamute howls, ! On winters night when the moon
 shines bright And the timber wolves yelp and
 yowl., Take me back to that country.,. Where the mountain peaks reach
 to the sky, Where the. mushers mush and never
 rush
 And the sourdough never dies, Take me hack to them mountains, And that little log cabin home,. Where the gold is found for. miles
 around,
 Where I lived so long alone, Give me my. pick and gold pan. And let me be on my way. With my. old. pack sack: strapped on
 my back,
 Filled with baconssand beans for
 my lay. Oh, why did l eyer leave there :. To come to this land of strife, Where the people whine most all the
 time.
 Of the hardships endured in this
 life? I want to ge back to that freedom, Yes, back to that good old time;. l want to know a sourdougf And clasp his hand. in mine. But I'm going on another journey, To ia land they say is fair; So I'll bid you adieu, dear old com-
 rades so true, And hope ! shall meet you there.
 FLORENCE. K. PHILLIPS.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-26
WHEN. IACKtMUTCHLER 
 WON FAIRBANKS DERBY


 Following his winning of first place in the Fairbanks Derby race, Jack, Mutchler related the story of his trip over the. trail as follows, ac- cordipg to the Fairbanks News. Miner:
 By the time l arrived at tChata- nika one dog was looking about all in, but she picked up going up the, hill .ta the summit and I. thought, she would se all right. stopped several times son the road down to Fox to give he Ia chance to, rest. but when about twelve miles from. town,I saw that it was only making unnecessary delaH. and l took. her out of the string and put her in the sleigh... 2 didn't tie her very securely ands when I was crossing the glacier she jumped out. thought if she could do that she eoud srun some more, so l put hez in the string again. It was, no use, and half .sA mile farther. on hadA to take the dog out and tie her securely
The Kusko times., 1927-02-26

in the. sled.> Four. miles from town another dog was placed in the sleigh. This 150 pounds of dead weight cut down my!time considerably.
 = Tha seven dogs that finished were in fair shape when they crossed the line and could have gone farther if necessary.
 "The trail between Olnes and Chatanika was especially bad,. as had to break trail through from six inches to a foot of snow that had drifted in the narrow trench. turned my clad dog loose while going through this stretch and put him in again at Chatanika. The. trail was cut up badly around Dome creek.
 At no time did l. sight any of the teams behind me. On reaching the top of the summit I stopped and looked down the hill, but4couldn't see any of the other teams. <
 "Stickman gained .on me. about five minutes by the time he reached Chat, anika. but when I, eannsas&t Eox that l had made the time. back going up.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-26
DEPARTMENTS BILL FOR .1e's
 GOVERNING OF ALASKA

The department reorganization bill, i, for the simplification of, federal ac- tivities in Alaska, the enactment of which by Congress was completed by the National House of Representa- lives recently, follows: closely the lines suggested by Governor George A. Parks, The bill authorizes the Secretaries of the Department of Az riculture, Commerce and Interior to appoinG.resident representatives hav- ing complete Jurisdiction over depart mental activities in Alaska.
 The bill swas sintroduced originally at the request of Governor: Parks and carries .outsene of the major recom- mendations4 made, by him in his first annual report in. 1925. He renewed that < zecospuendations in his latest annual report;
 It was the Governmtss belief, ac- cordinE to the Juneau Empire, that a tsrgesmeasHe of consolidation and cooperation could be brought about through such law; which embraces the three departments most .., con- cernsa with the. administration. of public resources in the Territory. The object of the measure is to elim- inatee duplication of authoritye and work, make possible the primary ad- ministration of public resources: on the ground by giving administrative powerssto resident officials and, to make such administration possible with the. east possible interdepart- mental friction..a..
 The measure was Kegarded in Con- gress as an. adwinistration measure, and was sponsored in the. Senate by Senator Willis and in the House by Representative Curry, both chairmen of the committee onq territories in their respective houses.
 The tbih as originally. introduced provided for the designation by each of the departments affected, of one of
The Kusko times., 1927-02-26

its employees as ex-officio commis- sioner for Alaska, who shall main tain an office in Juneau; for delegat- ing to such commissioner general charge of any or all matters. in Alaska under the jurisdiction of such departments Cor any bureau sl or agency thereof, to the extent, in the manner, and subject to. such super vision and control as.esthe secretary may deem proper and, expedient; for placing under the control of such commissioners "employes of the de- partments affected by this act. who are stationed in Alaska. and with any additional force which may be detailed by the Secretary of Interior, Agriculture or Commerce from the personnel of his departments; for transfer of official records and docu- ments now held in the three depart ments. in. Washington to Alaska and transfer of existing appropriations which may be deemed necessary to carry the law into effect...
 Section of the original measure apparently gives the President power to extend the scope of the act. to, other departments. It provides:
 ''That the President of the United States may, by order in writing, should he deem it conducive to eco- nomical and effective administration, and with the concurrence of the sec retaries of the respective depart ments involved. place under the su- peryision and direction of one of the three ex-ofhcio commissioners pro- vided for in Section 1 hereof, and subject to the provisions of Section 2 of this act, any governmental. activity relating to Alaska provided for. by law, and to transfer to, the officer. so selected, the necessary personal rec ords, or transcripts of records, propr erty (including office and field equip ment), and unexpended> balances of appropriations.
 The sixth and concluding section of. the measure may pave the way for consolidation of all law enforcement, agencies in the Territory, another of the Governors major recommends tions during the past two years.
 It provides: "That. the Secretary. of the Interior be- and. he is hereby directed to make an examination as to the feasibility and propriety of consolidating into a single force the police and law enforcement agencies of the federal government in Alaska, and to report at the next session of Congress his conclusions, with. refer ence thereto and the. facts. upon which they are based. together with q statement of the cost of such con- solidation as compared with the pres ent expenditures for law enforcement in that Territory."
The Kusko times., 1927-02-26

Fox Ramsey asformer resident <0f the Nome district, and a part owner of the Nome. electric -ightplant.. died recently in South Africa, according to word received at Nome, s
The Kusko times., 1927-02-26

the hill I didn't believe it would bs possible for him to gain on me again.
 "The course is about the right length. but isn't good route for rac- ing now, due. to the fact that&going to Chatanika the trail is not, we'll broken, and coming from Chatanika there is too much gravel on the road to get the best time out of the dogs.
 There was big crowd gathered at Chatanika to watch us. Iny fact, there were groups of peope all along the course, .more, people than I thought lived on the, creeks.",,
The Kusko times., 1927-02-26

Mrs. Julia Phinn,. an aged early resident of the Interior, passed away |. recently at Fairbanks Thrombosis of the, leg, induced by weak heart ac- tion, was the cause of death, which came with a final illness of only a few days.