davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
N. u. PROGRESS
CITED BY GROUP
AT u. S. CAPITAL
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
at the same time put these waters
to good use in North and South Da-
kota. The project has special need
to some 16 cities in the two states
having an assessed valuation Of APP
proximately $1O0,OOO,000."
The entire North Dakota delega-
ton told of the lack Of interest in
matters political in that state and
reaffirmed the impression that the
1927 crop is one Of the states rec
ord breaking money crops.
Farm lands are moving in North
Dakota" Mr.. Danielson, who is
president of the Greater North Da-
kota association, declared, land
that is the best indication that
North Dakota has come back"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
Too Late - Classify


FOR RENT-Onc room furnished
for light housekeeping or sleep.
ing. Call at 618 Sixth street
Phone 568.W.
FOR RENT-City heated furnished
single rooms, suitable for ligh,
housekeeping. Also one two
room furnished apartment. Bis
marck Business College.
FOR RENT-Two new modern
sleeping rooms in modern house
Private entrance. REASONABLE,
priced. Call 441-J.
LOST-A genuine leather pocket,
book containing change and van.
ity case. Finder please return
to Tribun. office. Reward.
LOST-Gold ring, Hexagon shaped
mounting of white gold, set with
small diamond. Finder please
call 804, for reward.
FOR RENT-A large room in q
good modern home, suitable fol
two. Gentlemen only. Close il
and convenient. Call at al
Fourth street or phone 1852.
FOR TRADE-512O acre ranch
with good buildings in Mckenzie
County, all clear, 20 head Of
horses and machinery, will trade
for city property clear. Price 81
per acre, $500 per acre for cash
L. A. Westman, Webster, S. D.
WANTED-Work by the hour Of
day. Phone 678-M.
FOR RENT-Largc newly fur
nished sleeping room. 315 Park
Phone $751;.
FOR RENT-Room in modern
home. Close in. Ladies pre-
ferred. Call at 500 Seventh
street. Phone SIAM.
WANTED-Girl or middle age
woman for general housewdrk
Call at S13 Third street after
u. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
A TRUE T TeySF IT REMEDY

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
concerns every one who has .
cough, cold, an irritated throat, or
a bronchial affection. From the
careful chemical process that com.
bines pure pine tar, fresh demulcent
honey and other ingredients Of prov.
en- medicinal value, there results =
peculiar quality for healing. charac.
teristic of this true cough and cold
remedy. No opiates, no chloroform,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
Notice

We, the undersigned shops,
agree to close all day Friday,
November IL, Armistice day,
keeping open Thursday night,
November 10th, till 8 o'clock
Service Barber Shop, Annex
Barber Shop, Knots Barber
Shop, G. p. Barber Shop, P. G,
Harrington, Erbe's Barber
Shop j. C. DOlan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09

AMERICAN BOWLERs WIN
Winning by q margin Of 49, pins.
the American Bowlers defeated
Klein's army pin topplers at the
American alleys Tuesday night BY
q count Of 2,518 to 1887. The army
bowlers from Fort Lincoln gave the
city maple busters one Of the clos.
est matches Of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHT
Full MOTHERS

A Pennsylvania Mother says: Il
know the worth Of Folcy's Honey
and Tar Compound. We used it for
years, and it Las never failed us.
For croupy children, feverish colds,
disturbing night coughs, it gives us
a feeling Of security to have Foley's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09

Honey and Tar Compound In the
house," No opiates, no chloroform,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
carries a strong appeal TO thought
full mothers everywhere. Ask for
it. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
MORE STOLEN BONDS ARE
SEIZED IN MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Nov. 9.-(R-Bonds
to the value Of SCI, 900 part Of the
loot in the $1l6, 900 robbery Of the
Peoples Trust and Savings bank OF
La Porte, Ind, and the 100000
robbery Of the First National bank
Of Columbus, Wis.,, were seized and
three Chicago men were arrested
here today BY private detectives as.
sisted by Hennepin county deputy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09

effective alike for children and
grown persons. Insist upon Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and &C.
cept no substitutes. Sold every
where!SAdv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
Grand Forks County
Nonpartisans Will
Meet Next Saturday

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 9.-(R
A county convention Of Non
partisan leaguers will be held
here next Saturday afternoon
in anticipation Of Governor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
1850; outsiders 13.0O@14.O0; most.

1850; outsiders 13.0O@14.O0; most
ly 13.00@l3.75.
Sheep, 1900; fat lambs draggy,
about steady; carly trading mostly
on good natives and wooded come
backs around 400; few early bids
choice lambs weak to lower; choice
natives and westerns held around
l4.25 a 14.35; culls 1850 a 100;
buck lambs 100 t.. 1870 pounds 11.OO
@12.00; sheep steady with Tues
days close; good fat eve 6.25@6.75;
choice lightwcights TOO; feeding
lambs unchanged; bulk medium and
good 13.50@l4.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09

pears and It may develop that 9
delegate will be named to be at Bis.
marck during the special session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09

Who is Betty Lou?" Inquire
at Frank Matscheck's Grocery
on Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
ADvERTIsEMENTs FOR Bids.

OF Apple Creek Township for the rais-
ing Of two miles OF road due north
beginning at the South West Corner
of Section 81 Apple Creek Township
and to move 5000 yards Of earth more
fications may be had at the office
Of the Township Clerk on or after
Nov. 10th. 1897.
Bids will be opened at the Town
ship Clerk Office at o'clock We'd
nesday evening Nov. 18th. 1897.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated this 9Th day OF November,
1927.
Siened
PAUL EDDY,
Clerk.
AMOS ROBIDOU,
President
(11/5.9-12)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given that Ludwig
Quanrud and Luther Monson, here
tofore doing business under the firm
name and style OF Bismarck Access
sorry a. Tire Company, = copartner-
ship, have by mutual consent dis
solved said partnership. Luther Mon
SON retiring from the same. All bills
and claims against said partnership
are assumed by Ludwig Quanrud and
all bills payable to said firm, are to
be paid to Ludwig Quanrud.
Dated ut Bismarck, N. p. this 25th
day OF October 1927.
LUDWIG QUANRUD.
LUTHER Monsoon.
(1O/ce.11 /2.9-1e)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into Flu

That cold may turn into "Flu,'
sEippe Or, even worse, Pneumonia,
un)o6s ycu take care Of it at once.
Eub 1gusterole on the congested
~ and - how quickly it brings
~ effective - the messy old
M plaster; does the work with
s -, made from pun oil Of
r. 20 ;1Greiients. 8 ! coun.
f vAleh stimulates circula-
a ~ $500 hguak np the cold.
~ Il j - = N1Tm tinele Is it
ny tim : cooling SEN
m n1e Welcomesr elief.
The Washington times., 1927-12-10

Used Car dealers are advertising
many alightly used ears for sale al
great sacrifice IN tOday'S Classified
Automobile columns.
The Washington times., 1927-12-10
BIBLE DEFENSE
FAILS SLAYER

EUREKA, Kan, Dec 10.--Iva
Hart, banker and World War vet.
eran, charged with the murder of
his wife, was found guilty of second
degree murder by a jury here early
today. According to testimony
Hart killed his young wife when
she told him she expected to be.
come a mother. She begged Hart
to kiln her, Hart testified.
Defense was based on Biblical
stories. Characters like Eve,
Salome and Delilah were cited by
Tom Forbes, Hart's attorney, to
show that man could not refuse to
do woman's bidding.
Second degree murder is punish
able by a sentence of from ten to
twenty years in the penitentiary..
Judge A. T. Ayres, in delivering
his charge to the jury declared
that suicidal assist should be
classed as second degree murder or
first degree manslaughter.
He asked that no guilty verdict
be returned il the jurors believed
Hart to be insane.
Psychiatrists testified that they
believed Mrs. Hart was insane, and
she had communicated insanity
to Hart's brain when she asked that
she be killed.
The Washington times., 1927-12-10
2 Indian Head Officers
Die After Motor Crash

A telephone. message received to-
day at the Navy Department from
the Naval Proving Ground. Indian
Head. Md, announced the death last
night in an automobile accident at
Mason Straits, Md. of Comdr.
Leland James. u. s. N, retired, and
Lieut.. Francis M. Munson, Medical
Corps, U. s. N, retired.
The fatally injured men were
taken to the Naval Dispensary at
Indian Head. Commander James
was dead when brought into the dis
pensary and Lieutenant Munson
died soon after.
Mrs. Vivian H. Munson. the widow,
will arrive today from Providence,
r. l., at their home in this city, 1900
/ st. N. w. Commander James son.
L. p. James, jr., is employed at the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Washington times., 1927-12-10

BEACH STILL CALM
AFTER HE HAD been
given the maximum prison
sentence of ten years, with
Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl,
for the Staying of Mrs.
Lilliendahl's husband, Willis
Beach retained his calm.
He is shown entering the
Mays Landing Jail.
The Washington times., 1927-12-10
WEATHER
To YIELD

Some let up in the cold weather
of the past two days is to be
expected today, and by tomorrow
it will be considerably warmer,
WeatherWan Weightman promises.
Fair weather will last throughout
today, but according to the fore
cast there will be increasing cloudi-
ness tomorrow. followed by rain.
The winds will be moderate and
southerly.
The temperature during the night
remained at 20 degrees from mid.
night until s a. m. today. BY
a. m. the thermometer started to
climb with a. registration of a frac-
ton under 21 degrees at that hour.
The low reading for the previous
night was 16, a low for the season
thus far.
Despite the two days OF cold there
was no skating permitted today,
nor was any prospects held out.
An inspection Of the reflecting pool
at Lincoln Memorial showed only
ore-half inch Of ice, and at the Sol.
diers' Home and all the pablic parks
where there are ponds, It was said
the ice was not thick enough.
Two persons, one unidentified. are
in local hospitals as result of the
cold weather.
The Unidentified man was picked
up unconscious on s Street between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets
Northwest last night. He was first
taken to the Second precinct sta.
sticn house, where he regained con.
Continued ION Page .. Column g.
The Washington times., 1927-12-10
Judge Says Verdict
Should Have Been
First Degree

MAYS LANDING, N. J., Dec.
10.--''Why the jury brought in
that verdict of voluntary man
slaughter I do not know. This
crime was, beyond question.
murder in the first degree"
This statement was made from
the bench in Supreme Court
here today by Justice Campbell.
who presided over the trial Of
Willis Beach and Mrs. Margaret
Lilliendahl. convicted OF volun-
tary manslaughter for the killing
of the woman's aged husband.
Justice Campbell then pro.
nounced sentence Of ten years
at hard labor for the two de-
fendants, the maximum prison
term under the law.
"A crime has been committed" !"
continued the judge, ''there is no
doubt of that; heinous crime,
q criminal homicide. Under the
law the jury may say what the
crime was, and / must conclude
that the jury understood the in.
structions of the court.
THE thing that stands out is
that they found the two defend
ants guilty. This crime was, be.
yond peradventure. first degree
murder. ] cannot but make the
sentence the maximum penal cf
penal servitude."
The Washington times., 1927-12-10
Attendant at Garage
Assault Victim, Claim

Claiming to have been attacked
in his place of employment, at
Casey's garage. 1741 Johnson Ave,
n. w. and to have fired at his
assailarts, William Mckinley, 90,
ll17 Twenty-second st. N. w,
was treated at F'reedman's Hos
pital early today for severe bruises
to the head and face.
Mckinley told police that two
white men came to the garage
for gasoline and that when he
opened the door one Of the men
grabbed him while the other beat
MIN. They then drove away and
he fired several shots at them.
The police say ! that Mckinney
told them he had previously had
an argument with. the men.
The Washington times., 1927-12-10
MO VE OR
NEW TRIAL
HELD Up
y international New. Service

by international News Service
MAYS LANDING, N. j.,
Dec. 10.-Mrs. Margaret Lii
liendahl and her alleged para
mour, Willis Beach, white.
haired poultry farmer, today
were sentenced to 10 years at
hard labor for the killing of
the woman s aged husband,
DIR. William Lilliendahl. They
were convicted by a jury last
Thursday of voluntary man.
slaughter, . which, under the
New Jersey laws, involves a
maximum sentence Of 10 years
Imprisonment, or $1,000 fine,
or both. There is no minimum
set.
The .lightest sentence possi-
BILE would have been a ST fine.
Hint At Confession
Contrary to previous announce
Hnents, Robert McCarter, counsel
for Mrs. Lilliendahl, did not make
. motion for new trial on the
ground of newly discovered evil
dence. He told the court that
his evidence was not yet COM
pleted, and that therefore he
would wait. He can make the. ap.
plication any time within six
months. It had been minated by
defense counsel that they had OBJ
tanned confession from two me-
groes. 1t has been the defense
contentious that the sged doctor
was slain by negroes, who also
attacked Mrs. LilliendahL
To Ask New Trial
"If your honor please, said Nc.
Carter, after the jury returned a
verdict in this case we asked for
time, before imposition of sentence,
to investigate certain material in
formation which had come to our
attention. We have not to date
been able to crystalize that infor.
nation in such form as to be
able to present it to your honor
McCarter then explained that he
would make the plea for new
trial later. Edison Hedges, counsel
for Beach, pleaded for q light SEN
tence, stating that what would
be light punishment for many
another man would be very heavy
punishment indeed for this man.
because of Beach's 81 years.
Beach Retains Calm
Beach was then asked to stand.
lie stared quietly at the bench
while Justice Campbell pronounced
sentence.
Beach, the Judge said. "a jury
has found you guilty of the crime
. of voluntary mansIaughter and the
sentence of the court is that you
he confined in States Prison, at
hard labor. for a period Of ten
years.
Beach, hands folded before him,
stood very straight. He main
tained his self-possession through
out the ordeal, and sat down after
ward without a sign Of emotion.
Mrs. LiIliendahl, will you rise"
sid the court.
The widow stood up very sud
denly. She was not as calm as
Peach. There were no tears, but
Continued on Page 2. Column L.
The Washington times., 1927-12-10
LORRAINE ASKS FOR MOTHER
MRS. REMUS is PRAISED TO
SKIES BY WITNESS

CINCINNATI, Dee. 10.-The
slain Mrs. Imogene Remus was
a good woman. She led a.
"blameless" life. She was
loyal to her husband, George
Remus, who shot and killed
her two months ago in Eden
The Washington times., 1927-12-10

Park, and who is now on trial
for her murder.
She was married to man who
was hard to get along with, who
abused her and did not appreciate
her. Yet she loved him. She was
proud, however, and when they
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-12-10

what warm er /;
Sunday increasing
clondin n ess and
The Washington times., 1927-12-10
SANTA
To BRING
He R

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Lor-
Hraine Snyder, 1O-year-old
daughter ok Ruth Snyder, has
wFitten to Santa Claus to ask
'lrinr to hiring back her mother.
to her as a Christmas gift. The
letter was shown todaty to
Ruth in the death house by
her mother, Mrs. Josephine
Brown. Ruth wept. as she
read it.
II Want No Toys"
4'I want to ask you, dear Santa
Claus, to bring my daring mother
home TO me for Christmas, wrote
Lorraine. II want no toys, books
or candy"
That's all I want. I'm so lone
some without her. / have no
brothers, sisters. father or mother
to visit me. I'm in a boarding
school. love it here. They are
~ NAhu ~ iAC' 1nS udthhS SEaHu-
mother. uncle and aunt are so good
to me. They bring me lots of nice
things, but want my mother.
Please Santa Claus. bring her
and nothing else. IL you have any
toys for me. please give them to
some poor children. Maybe they
will pray for my mother to come
to me. / am praying hard. Please,
Santa Claus. you pray for her too,
for all l want in the world is my
darling mother.
Merry Christmas to you, dear
Santa Claus. From your little
friend, Lorraine Snyder"
Mrs. Brown said Ruth was
cheered at the news of her visit
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-12-10

The quickest and hest way Ia locate
Q new home II through the Classified
Real Estate for sale columns. Consult
them now.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
M9y!..S%MJhe Road 9oME='N'|
KssflBette1a|Ss*s,yg
aSii1@Health&G1Tl
BY DR. ARTHUR L. FOSTER
Copyright 1927 by Bonnet Brown Corporation Chago)

this diet Insulin is not needed But
if at the end of week on the basal
diet the urine shows sugar 1nsulln
must be given
When Insulin is used just that
amount necessary to enable the pa
tient to assimilate the amount of
carbohydrates he requires should be
administered. This figure is arrived
at by starting with l unit and in
creasing the dose until the urine is
sugar-free Then, as tolerance for
carbohydrates increases, the lnsulin
is reduced to the minimum amount
consistent with the patients require
ments.
Systematic exercise is an extremely
important part of the treatment of
diabetes, for these reasons: The pa
tents carbohydrate tolerance is in
creased so that Insulin can be cut
down or even Tin three out Of four
cases) eliminated altogether; the ap-
petite is increased but not out of pro-
portion to the greater assimilative
power;' the patient feels better men
tally and physically. The best time
to exercise is after the principal meal
of the day and exercise should be
vigorous for short period rather
than tedious and indolent over a long
time.
One danger connected with the
administration of Insulin to
which I might call attention is this.
There is great temptation to fill
up on sugars and starches on the as
sumption that the Insulin will take
care of them. This is a fatal delusion.
The diet must be adjusted to the pa
tents requirements. In any event
the patient who can get along on a
diet without the aid of Insulin will
live longer than the one who is oblig-
ed to have Insulin in order to get
along on maintenance diet.
For obvious reasons details, such as
the composition of basal maintenance
diets, caloric value of hundreds of
food articles, description of exer-
cises, methods of urinalysis, etc., can
not be included in the space allotted
me here. Which fact altogether with
my correspondents letter has led to
this thought: Could not diabetes as
we'll as sufferers from other chronic
diseases be supervised individually
through a personal service just as is
being done collectively through these
impersonal treatises?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19

Advertising is news-read it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
WHAT OF HEALTH FADS?

The subject of how to live long is
always of interest, which perhaps ac-
counts for the eagerness of the aver
age mortal to seize upon various
methods which are recommended for
promoting health and longevity, such
as doing daily exercise to radio mu-
sic and the like.
In spite of all the propaganda on
the subject, however, there are
many who are skeptical regarding the
real benefits of strenuous physical ac-
tivity. One of these wrote a letter
to the Cleveland Press pointing out
that Walter Camp, famed athlete and
originator Of the daily dozen," died
at 65, while he, the writer, had never
taken any kind of exercise to speak
of and was still in excellent health,
although great-grandfathe He
added that "the longest-lived people
are the physically lazy but mentally
alert"
Commenting on the letter, William
Feather, well-known editor, de-
clares that several years ago he
adopted a vigorous health program
including vegetarianism, cold baths
and the daily dozen, with this result:
'Acute Indigestion led to the aban-
donment of vegetarianism on doctors
orders. Another doctor recommended
discontinuance of cold baths The
daily dozen are still pursued, but
faith in them has been shaken by the
untimely death of their inventor"
Still, we may find many who swear
by the health fads and feel that their
lives have been saved thereby. AS the
proverg has it, "What is food fol-
some is black poison for others
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
HELPING THE DIABETIC HELP
HIMSELF

Mrs. w. J. G. H. writes: THANK
YOU very much for your clear and
most interesting observations ON dia-
betes, which must prove beneficial
to many readers.
"Would it be too much to ask for
another installment especially dealing
with the better part of wisdom CIV
en- as proper living and correct all
mentation and if possible practical
method of quantitative analysis Of SUI
gar in urine. One would think that a
yolumetric method of estimation OF
sugar had been evolved for use IN
hospitals, ETC., which would enable a
diabetic to regulate his diet so that he
might take the right amount of car
bohydrate foods.
'1t would not take long to make a
titration with an indicator and stand
ard solution supplied by manufactur-
ing chemists. Hope you can see your
way clear to give us some more OBJ
servations on diabetes
I am glad to submit additional facts
on diabetes. The prevalence of this
disease and the amount of good that
can be done through proper super
vision of the life of the diabetic JUS
tify additional space given to this
topic.
Needless to say every diabetic
should be in constant touch with a
competent physician. But once he
has become familiar with the essen
tials in the management of his case
he can do many things for himself
even to self administration of Insulin
He can test his urine and make modl-
fications in his diet as indicated by
the urinalysis as we'll as conform tc
the rules that must govern his mode
of life.
It is fact that rs per cent of dia
betics will be able to get along with
out Insulin if their diet is properly
regulated and they observe the othel
necessary regulations. At the begin
ming of treatment the patient is pu
to bed and given a basal maintenance
diet suitable for his sex, height ant
weight. If the urine remains FREE
from sugar on this diet the amour
is gradually increased until he is get
ting number of calories adequate
to the performance of his occupation
If the urine remains sugar-free 0,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19

Trail Riders. two words which con-
ture In ones mind the spirit of
romance and adventure, Who does
not enjoy following old trails--es-
pecially Indian trails? Who has not,
even In childhood days, reveled IN
running along tiny path. wonder
ing what the next turn would bringP
The Trail Riders OF the Canadian
Rockies enjoy with ever new delight
the expectancy they felt as chill
dren following some small unex-
pected path through woods. This
group of trail riders are lovers OF the
great open spaces. OF mountain
passes over which they go. Of silent
nights and cracking f1ros in the open
and the companionship Of those In
sympathy with nature.
The Trail Riders this summer will
go to Mount Assiniboine, six-day
trip from Banfl. In the Canadian
Rockies. The route taken will be up
the wild canyon Of Brewster Creek,
along an old trail, with ''sing-song"
each night round the camp dre. The
nrst nights camp will be near the
glacier at the head OF this creek
The second days ride will be BY way
OF Allenby Greek over Assiniboine