davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
LIVESTOCK IS
IN GOOD SHAPE
Large Supply Of Range and
Other Feed Available Here
For the Winter
November First Rarge and Live.
stock Report for North Dakota

November First Rarge and Live.
stock Report for North Dakota
Livestock on the western ranges
IS in very good condition with 3
large supply Of range and other
reed Tor the winter, generally. in
the range area according TO the
regular monthly report Of the fed.
<ral agricultural statistician. The
November first range and livestock
report for North Dakota Indicates
no material change in the condition
/ Of ranges, pastures and livestock
for the state from that reported 3
month ago. Very favorable condi.
tions prevail, in general, through.
out the entire western range area
with .stock in good flesh, and
with feed supplies sufficient.
Ranges
In western North Dakota feed
supplies in all sections are suf-
ficient for winter feeding. Pastures
and ranges are furnishing good fall
grazing. Less feeding will be done
owing to high price Of feeders, as
well to the tendency Of live
stock men to hold surplus stock for
rebuilding depleted herds. In west
ern South Dakota feed prospects
never have been better, although
hay was damaged some BY rains
and frost. Range water il reported
as short in q few places. Montana
range and feed conditions are un-
usually favorable, with fine pros
poets for the winter. In Wyoming
q good supply Of range and feed is
available. with the exception Of the
south central desert ranges. In
southeast Oregon range have been
dry, and unless rains come soon,
winter range will be poor. In
Nevada, fall and winter ranges are
generally short Of feed and water
with an unfavorable winter out
look. Hay supplies are less than
normal in most secti rs Of Nevada.
For the range states, generally,
fall feed on the western ranges has
been very good, and the prospects
for winter ranges are very promis-
ing wi h only few dry spots with
short feed on the desert ranges OF
South Central Wyoming, Western
Utah and Nevada. The supply Of
range feed is much better than a
year ago, particularly in the states
west Of the Continental Divide,
'tontana, Wyoming, the Dakotas,
Nebraska and Kansas: The supply
Of Lay and other feeds is large,
except q few small localities have
short supply Of hay. The Da-
kotas, Nebraska, Kansas, Okla
homa, and Texas have large corn
CROP, with an abundance Of other
fceds.
Cattle
North Dakota cattle are in good
fles',. and will enter the winter
feeding period with favorable pros
poets. There is q strong demand
for dairy cows in all sections Of the
state. In South Dakota livestock
are in fine shape. Cattle are in
excellent condition in Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
Don't Suffer From
STOMACH ULCERS
F m Gus California Prescription
Sent on Is Days Trial Write
Today for FREE Par.
ticulaYD.

tlcuI1ED.
Why suffer with this extreme
stomach trouble when we can posi-
lively assure you full relief or your
money back. We guarantee Wolfe's
Ulcer and Acidosis Treatment will
relieve You Of extreme gastritis. or
ulcers Of the stomach, or we will
positively refund you. money.
Wolfe's Ulcer and Acidosis Treat
ment has been used in California
Tor these troubles for over 81 years
with unvaryin7 success. Many doc.
tors prescribe it regularly.
Now it is offered for the first
time to the general public. It be.
gins at once to give relief from the
severe pain, vomiting and other dis
comforts and agonies, md fr n
DAY TO day the Improvement is
STEADY and increasingly rapid. You
are not compelled to res .rict your
salt 70 . milk diet. You can eat
anything You wish after taking our
treatment Z few days.
What would you give TO b able
t. eat . you did when you were
: child? Il should b possible with
Wohe's Ulcer aud Acidosis Treat
meat, and, best Of all, the cost
y very little. and you q - guaran-
teed your money back II it does not
help you 70 your entire satisfaction
you 70 Be the sole judge-we take
Your word Tor It. Write today Tor
fun Information. VOTES Labora-
tories, Desk K-10. l26 E. Pico ST.
Los Angeles. California.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1927

steal career. Making her debut ct
the Metropolitan Opera Thanksgiv-
ing day, she will have the role Of
Leonora in al Trovatore." Her
first debut vas Is years ago when
as q baby Of 21s years she sang IN
. chu h r. icale Sh has vtalian-
lied tn family name Of Cob
rome and hGS q collection OF
dozens Of lit. elephants in
different COLOR ms Of porce-
lain and ivory. She began col
lecting them during study In Italy
because they brought her good luck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16

New York Nov. 16.-Art has dis
covered a new medium Of express
sion. It is glass sculpturing."
The originator, Ladislaus Med.
eyes, is in New York with a men,
agerie of humorous little glass ami
mails and a conservatory Of intri-
cately lovely little crystal flowers.
The new art isn't simply blowing
glass into this shape or that, as has
bee done for centuries. Medgyes
works with glass as he would with
putty. He heats it until it is mall
leable, then molds miniature OBJ
jects with tweezers and other fine
instruments.
"The work is fascinating" said
Medgyes. "Glass cools quickly, so
speed is essential. There is an
element of haphazard chance in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Los Angel>s-Mrs. Grace w. Ell.
lott, who is worth $4,000 {
pay alimony. Arrested and hailed
to court she settled what she was
in arrears at $3.50 q month.
Bloomsbury, Pa. - Allen Deppe
courted Mrs. Lou Murphy of Spring
filed, ILL.,, ~ mail. They were mar
ried last May. Now they have
separated with prayer. After sign
ing m agreement, they knelt and
asked divine blessing and pardon
for their sins.
New York - Leonora Corona of
Dallas is to be q Leonora on the
stage in the big moment Of her mu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16

what you accomplish. There al
ways is danger that your best dog
or most intricate tree will crack
and crash before your worried
eyes,"
In Lis collection Of finished prod
ucts there are dozens Of gorgeous
little blue horses, purple cows,
orange Tables, and grey, black and
yellow dogs. He also catches the
modern spirit in his Charlestoning
camels, with their quirky knees.
Medgyes has not yet attempted .
portrait Of q person in glass.
but l saw Babe Ruth knock q
HON :. in the World Series," he
sal "In Ruth there is the 1.-THE
grace that can be translated into
glass SO we'll. l think l shall try
him -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16

Here is Charles Collier Of New
Rockford, chosen as North Dakota's
champion boy dairyman for 1927 out
of many hundreds of farm boys and
girls throughout the state. Charles
spent a week at the National Dairy
show at Memphis as the guest Of q
nationally known concern which each
year awards a prize educational trip
to the champion dairy calf club boy
or girl in each of II states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16

post No. 50 Of the American Legion
group Of Fesssnden. r. r. Rutten
Is vice commander; Louis Delxer,
first vice commander; ]. E. johnson.
adjdtant and finance officer; Arthur
Giltner, historian;. Jake Stohler.
sergeant.at-armsS Fred ]. Gimblett.
Geo. E. Kunkle and Otto G. Kruger.
members Of the executive committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
NEW SOURCE OF FUR

Seattle, Wash.-Furriers have be-
gun importing thousands Of skins
Of the baby hair seal, a species here
tofore considered valueless. Pelts
Of the young animals, however, have
been found satisfactory and since
countless thousands of the animals
are to be found in the North Pacific,
the fur trade has an almost limitless
source of supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16

Octobe. &c
Mrs. Margaret Hol. n, SO, Cole
harbor.
October %
Catherine 7. Carroll, IS, Wimble-
don.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
Interpretations

Bowman Credit company, Bow.
man. $4,000: w. n. and Guy w.
Thomas, T. D. Overland and J. M,
and Florence Thielges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16

It is reported in Europe that Rus
STA is operating plants for the pro.
duction Of the worlds largest sup.
ply Of poison gas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16

LEGION CHOOSES OFFICERS
Fessepden-Ted Wollitx was nam
ed commander Of the Frank Proisl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16

The life of the average Ameri-
can millionaire is 69.2 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16

The average life of the presidents
of the United States il 69.9 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
A Raw, Sore Throat

eases quickly when you apply 4 lit.
tle Mu. terole. It penetrates to the
sore snot with q gentle tingle
loosens the congestion and draw,
out he .orenes: and pain and won't
blister like the old fashioned mus,
tard plaster.
Musteryle is q clean, white oint.
ment made with oil Of mustard
Brings qui-k relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head.
ache. ongestion. pleurisy, rheuma.
tisr'. bago, pains and rches Of
the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilb!ains, frosted
feet, colds on the chest.
To Mothers: Musterole is
also made in milder form for
babies and small children. Ask
for Children's Musterole.
l|!E||i| iI ! q
Aseese ekss . s,usessd piasess
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

members Of the Buraclsr family,
Sheriff 2. L. Lucas and Coroner =.
Hammer testified.
Mrs. Buracker, Gertrude, 10;
Emma, 4, and Howard Jenkins,
cousin OF the dead girl, testified
that they saw Short at the window
moment before the shot was fired
which killed Essie.
Sheriff Lucas told how Short
surrendered last Saturday morning
after eluding a posse which
searched the Blue Ridge Mountains
for him for four days.
Coroner Hammer told Of the
wound which proved fatal to the
Buracker girl.
Short Is accused by officials Of
having staged q Today drunken
spree which terminated with the
shooting. He is said to have be-
come enraged by the persistent re-
fusal of the girl to marry him.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

1--WE are not sensible enough, nor
intelligent enough, and we are too
romantic ever to do this. but at least
we could have some conferences Of
organizations that are similar in pur'
pose and try to effect an elimination
Of duplication" Mrs. Gait continued.
I'VE need an efficiency expert in
club life.
I'VE ought to find out how much
Of the energy we expend in public
life is a kitten chasing its tail. II Is
absurd to say that the coming OF
woman suffrage has made no differ.
ence in women's responsibility to the
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
To TRY
ALIBI PLEA

LURAY, Va, Oct. 6.-ToJn Short.
on Monday, viii attempt to con.
vince 70 men that he was else.
where when someone fired shot.
gun through a window Of the Sam
Buracker home, four miles south
Of here, last Tuesday night, killing
19.year.old Essie Buracker, his ru-
mored finance, and wounding the
girls mother.
Short, the father Of nine mother
less children, was indicted yester.
day by q special grand jury, after
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
Are You Keeping Up
With THE TIMES

rs It q cold coming on! Is it
/ over-eating or what can it bee
Probably it IS Nature warning
that your system is not func-
tioning properly.
When you feel this way you
should follow the treatment that
has helped many, many other
people. Even two weeks oft will
make q difference in the way
you feel.
A prominent New York physi.
clan says, "When my patients
have that dull half-sick feeling
always prescribe Nujol and rec
ommend at least two weeks
continued usage. Why! Because
Nujol absorbs and clears away
the toxic intestinal poisons that
in most cases are the cause Of the
trouble. Further, Nujol is abb
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

world. Women today are response
BILE citizens and they should use their
energies intelligently."
The bread and cake making con.
test Of the New York state Fedora.
ton of Women's Clubs attracted
crowds to the exposition all the after.
noon. especially when the rumor
spread that samples Of the prize
winning delicacies could be obtained.
So many applicants for samples
appeared that the elubwomen eff.
GENTLY put q price Of 10 cents slice
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

on their wares and reaped q pretty
income until Mrs. William D. spor.
burg rushed to the rescue, ordering
them not 70 sell any more lest there
be no prize-winning exhibits left for
the evening crowds to see.
However, there was halt OF the
first prize extant. sponge cake six
inches thick. This was made by
Mrs. G. Ernest Dakin. OF Port Ches.
ter. The first prize for a loaf Of
bread went to Mrs. Mary S. Tullock,
Of New York city, and for rusks to
Miss Clara p. Morrow. Of Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
Bamboo Shoots Find
Good Market in U. s.

PEKING, Oct. 4.-American
palates are more and more turning
to bamboo shoots from China,
according to customs returns which
indicate the United States as the
largest exporters Of this Chinese
delicaey.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

solutely harmless and can be
taken BY young babies or old
people. F"
Not like medicine
Nujol contains no drugs or medi-
cine. It's q natural substance
unlike anything else. Can't hurt
you. Others have benefited from
taking it, why not your
This remarkable product is sold
all over the world. Go to any
druggist, get a bottle of Nujol
and see for yourself what it will
do. Only-don't delay. Do it
now. Insist on the real NuioI.
Perfected BY the famous Chem.
ical Products Division of the
Standard Oil Company Of New
Jersey. Look for the Nujol bottle
wlththe labelon the baekthatyou
can read right through the bottle.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
Cut Clubs, Mrs. Gait
Warns Women

NEW YORK. Oct. 6-Nine-tenths Of the womens clubs in
country ought be dsbanded and the energies of their
members devoted the worthwhile represented by
the "oher 100000 clubs" Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt suf
rage leader told the presidents Of sixty clubs
gathered at the exposition of Womens Arts and Industries
at the Hotel Aston
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-10
LUCKY SAYS:

Some of the papers accuse our Dan of depopulating Alaska, if he is, it's to make such young boys as Hen rikson defenders of it, by getting his appointment to Annapolis. Dan was instru- mental in enabling Lucky to fight MT. High Cost of Liv- ing for the benefit of his Seward friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-10
RAISE WEDDING AGE
 IN ENGLAND ID 15

LONDON. Dec. 10. (P)-British womens organizations are conducting a vigorous campaign to get the mar riage ages of England increased.
 It is now legal for weddings be- tween girls F years old and boys II years old to be solemnized The women's organizations want these ages raised to Is years for both sex es.
 There has been an increase in mar. riages of girls only 15 years old. At this age there were 19 marriages in 1924, 24 in 1925 and 34 in 1926.
 No marriages Of girls under 14 years have. taken place in England in the last. three years, while there have been only four marriages of girls undett.15 years of age.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-10
FIRE MEETING

Firemen's meeting tomorrow, Sun day, at 2 P. M. All members be pre- sent. The meet last night was post. poned on account of the fire.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06

Being in poor health and known to have suffered fits of despondeney Oscar Lomsndo, 30. a Porto Riean, drowned himself in an unused well on the farm in North Ashford where he lived with his family, wife and four small children, Sunday afternoon. Other members of the household in- eluded four nieees. a nephew. and the mother of Lomando.
 The farm where the large family has lived since coming from New York state three years ago is known as the John Pitts place. Lomando had form erly been confined for a year in the state hospital at Norwich but was discharged last fall.
 AS now recalled, his action Sunday morning appeared queer to members of his family. He was last seen when be went to the barn and pu i horse out Co pasture. Some time afterward, as he did not return. the family be came alarmed and a search of the nearby woods was made.
 4 14zyear old niece was the first to notice that some boards had been removed from the unused well. Look
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
WTNDHAM COUNTY
 LITER IS PARDONED
CHURCH WEDDING

Miss Mary Slater Bradford, dangh. ter of Mr. and Mrs Nelson Bradford of Thompson. will be married to MT. Robert E. Pope. son of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur E. Pope of Asheville. N. C., Saturday afternoon, May 7th, at four o'clock. in the village church in Thompson. The wedding will be n simple one. Dr Lewis of St. John 5 church. Waterbury, will perform the ceremony. Miss Standish Bradford, twin sister of the bride, will be maid of honor. and Mrs Henry Bradford of Webster and Miss Ann Baker of Great Neck, Long Island, will be bridesmaids. The best man will be MT. Edward s. Pope, cousin of the groom. and the ushers Messrs. Hora- flo and Henry Bradford Immediate. R following the wedding there will be small reception at the home of the brides parents Mir. and Mrs. Pope viii make their home at Chim ney Rock. N. C. where Mir. Pope is an architect
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06

In making an informal report o show what the arbitration committee has been doing since t was appointed to investigate the two plans of En- gineer Symouds and the plan of Engineer Palmer for the improve ment of the city's water system Ralph +. Thurston. member of the commit tee. said at the common council meet ing. Tuesday evening.
 .'I think we will finally find that we will want to come over on this side tmeaning the east side) of the town with two tanks.
 The only possible inference that can be drawn from that statement is. that so far as they have gone in thef investigation, the arbitration committee feei that the two stand pipe plan. with Che staudpiprs Ice cated cast of the river. IS the best plan to get the necessary pressure te relieve the oX7siing fire hazard and salisfy the New England Insurance Exchange.
 The outstanding reason why tfe engineer of the Insurance ENehaHFe does mol favor the one reservoir oa Richmond Hill. west of both fine 0uiuebanr and Little Rivers, s tha existing hazard where the large mair crosses the Little River under th hFiurp on Pomfret treet The argu ment is that in case anything happens 10 this main in time of Hood. or Tor
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
PUTNAM YOUTH
 HAS ITS INNINGS
Boys Week Made Interesting By Putnam Rotary Club
 Since Saturday
Csy Government Turned Over to
 Young Officials

The civic affairs of Putnam were managed for one day. Wednesday. by bows of Putnam. The young off cials learned a great deal and among other things found out that what may look from afar Go be a soft snap" is much different when seen from the inside. Some of the officials were framed" They were showered with At least one city official decided that he had rather be a high school boy than n city dad"
 The slate elected was as follows l: Mayor. Frederick Alverd; captain of police. Gordon Winslow; chief f
 fire department, Herbert Johnsoni superintendent of water department, C. Merrill Bosworth; superintendent of schools, Alfred Benoit. These officers all performed their dutie- with the regular accredited official and got first hand knowledge of the department elected Co.
 Boys Week opened last Saturday with an outing on the shores of Alex. anders. There were games and sports and an abundance of frani- furters
 Sunday was Boys Day in the churches and Monday was Boys paN in the schools. Tuesday Che boy Wers taken to various Iac3l iudastHic Wednesday the boys took over th reins of government and ThursdG was play day. with games and musis in EIks Hall The weeks program closes teday. Health Day with shot talks oH health by nr. Karl T. Phil L.u.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
ARREST SIX DRUNKEN
 DRIVERS IN TWO WEEKS

Within the past two weeks the po- lice have arrested and the city court has fined six drunken automobile drivers. This is a record number and the two weeks total IS greater than the total of the past year. The eN- planation Is nor forthcoming.
 The fifth and sixth of the half dog en appeared Monday morning when William Jodoin and William Green were each fined Slo0 and costs. In addition each conviction brings Il sear's suspension of the drivers h- gense.
 A peculiar feature of the above cases was that each of the defend ants was charged with driving the same car. The vehicle in which thea 0ere riding crashed into the wagon
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
SP0RTSMEN DINE THURSDAY EVENING Eastern Connecticut Fish and Game Club Holds Annual
 Banquet at Inn Prominent Speakers Honolulu Four
 Entertain

Members of the Northeastern fish and Game Club held their annual banquet at the Putnam Inn, Thursday night One hundred and five mem bers were present taxing the large dining room to capacity The supper consisted of fruit cocktail; eonsomme. celery. crackers, broiled chicken and mashed potatoes, and creamed cauli- flower, tomato salad. ice cream and cake. coffee and cigars. During the banquet the Honolulu Four of ProvI- denee furnished music, playing many popular song hits.
 F. A. Maryotte acted as toastmast- CT and, after welcoming the members, Chief Game Warden Jos eph Williams. Mir. Williams stated that it was due to the hearty eo-ope- ration of all associations such as the one holding it's annual banquet that the work of the game wardens Is made comparatively easy. All over the state the fellows responded nobly he said and 1t is through information furnish ed by club members that these whe do not play the game fair" are ap. prehended. The good work being done in Connecticut is reorganizee in other states.
 Not After Record
 The wardens are not out to mako record of arrests and the fewer they have the better they like it. They would rather all would play the gam. fair but there will always be som' who have to be taught a lesson. Som, of the bad actors" have been pickes up and stopped and the fish tnt game laws are 50 well oheyed that wardcns have time for other things H. told how they have often reeov cred stolen automobiles. put out for est fires. had been able to remove suspicion from hunters and fishermen blamed for fires when they were no
 Continued on Page Four)
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
President Appeals For S5,0o0, 900 More For Mississippi
 Flood Sufferers
Putnam District Must Respond with
 $I75o O. More

Red Cross workers throughout the country are working doubly hard since President Coolidge made an snpeal for another s5.000,000 for the Fomeless and sufferers of the Missis- sinpi river flood. Conditions have crown worse the past week. The work of alleviating want and dis tress has grown more burdensome More money is needed.
 The extra five million for whicn fbe president issues an appeal doub- fes the first quota in all Red Cross districts. Putnam District must now raise si750. and more if possible. 4lready $500 has been raised but the money is now coming in more slowly.
 There is an opportunity for fra ternal organizations. societies in the churches and in schools, to plan