davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-14
SHOOTING IF DOCS
 CAUSING TROUBLE
MUNICIPAL DOG CATCHER IN DE- ULTlES-BOUND OVER ON
 FELONY CHARGE

ORDOVA, July IA. (P)-Great inter- est has been aroused by two court cases as the result of shooting of pet dogs by the municipal dog catcher. In one of the cases Joe Schulte, dog catcher, was bound over by United States Commissioner Parish to stand trial in the District court on felony charge. The other suit against the city was dismissed by Commissioners Parish.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-14
FRIEND If FAMILY SHOOTS WOMAN THEN
 SELF THROUGH HEAD
TEMPORARILY DEMENTED-HUS BAND AT WORK, WOMAN LY-
 ING IN BED

REDONDO BEACH, Calif., July 14. (P)-Mrs. Annie Lewis, aged 40, was slain in her home by J. c. Lindeman, aged 54, an apparent friend of the family, who had been re~iding in th Lewis home. Lindeman then shot himself in the head and is reported dying. He apparently became tenn porarily demented. A neighbor said Mir. and Mrs Lewis had just returned from an automobile vacation in Brit ish Columbia and that Lindeman ac- companied them. The woman was shot while in bed while the husband was at work.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-14
RID CYANIDE PATROL STRENGTHENED DUE
 SMUGGLING IF ARMS
SCOUT PLANES, TWO TROOPS CAVALRY THREE COMPAN-
 IFS INFANTRY ADDED

MATAMOROs, Mex, July II. (P)- A tightening of the border patrol on the south bank of the Rio Grande with the arrival al the Natamoros Garrison of three scout planes, two troops of cavalry and three compa- nies of infantry from Mexico City Although military authorities refused to divulge their reasons for tighten ing the guard, it is believed that it is in connection with the seizure few days ago of ten thousand rounds of ammunition and one thousand rifles believed to have been brought across the border near Brownsville.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-14
FIVE MEN ARE HELD
 IN CQVNECT|ON bIG
 SEIZURE IF OPIUM
ARRESTS CLIMAX TWO YEARS OF FEDERAL INVESTIGATION;
 RAIDS NET MUCH DOPE

SEATTLE, July IA. [P)-Five men are, held at San Francisco in S15,00O bail each in connection with the seiz- ure of smoking opium valued at s3,- 000,0OO at street peddlers' prices" The arrests are a climax of two years Federal investigation Four men were arrested in Seattle in raids which netted nearly 1000 tins of opium. Chinese were arrested in San Francisco when, it is claimed, 200 tins of opium were shipped from Seat tie as automobile parts.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-14
CONFERENCE NOT iMPERILED

GENEVA, July IA. (P-W. c. Bridgeman, First Lord of the Admi- ralty, head of the British naval dele gation, speaking at the plenary ses- sion, declared that nothing had oc- cured at the conference which impe- rils the good relations between the na- tions represented.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-14
YOUNG ELECTED MODERATOR

EVERETT, Wn., July A. (P)-Dr. s. Hall Young, veteran Northland church man, was elected moderator of the Presbyterian synod of Washington, Idaho Panhandle and Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-14
WATSON EN ROUTE NORTH

SEATTLE, July IA. (P-The s. s. Admiral Watson sailed at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and carried 6S pas sengers. Among the Seward reserva- tions are Mrs. A. De Witt and daugh- ter and Carl Rivers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-14
WORLD FLIGHT

WASHINGTON, July IA. (P- A flight around the world at the Equa- tor has been recommended to Secre- tary Wilbur, and meets with his ap- proval. The flight may be consi- dered after Commander Byrd returns.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-14
SENATOR DILL NoRTHBOUND

SEATTLE, July IA. (P)- U. s. Sena- tor c. c. Dill and wife sailed last night for Skagway to spend Il days in Alaska He expects to return July 23.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-14
EASTERN HEAT KILLS TWENTY

NEW YORK, July 14. (P)-Twenty persons in cities in the East were killed by the heat within the last 24 to 36 hours. Three others in New England towns were killed in cleo trical storms which brought only tenn porary relief to the heat-blanketed section.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-14
BISHOP ROWE ON VICTORIA

SEATTLE, July IA. (P)-Rt. Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, Episcopal bishop of Alaska, will leave on the Victoria Friday for Nome on his annual visit to the missions as far north as Point Barrow
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-14
THOUSANDS DIE IN FLOOD

SHANGHAI, July IA. (P)-Floods in South Anhwei Province July caused the death of more than 1000, and 10,- 900 are said to be homeless.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-14
BASEBALL SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 3-4, Boston 6-1. Cincinnati Il, New York 3. Pittsburg 1, Brooklyn 2-Eleven in- nings.
 St. Louis g, Philadelphia Twelve innings.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 3-9, Detroit 7-13. New York 5, Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 7, Chicago 5. Boston 3, St. Louis IA.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento 2, Los Angeles 5. Hollywood 3, Seattle 2. N, Missions 8, Portland 2. Oakland 2, San Francisco 4-Twelve innings.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

This photograph shows the beginning of the exodus from the St. Bernard and Paquemne parishes in Louisiana which are to be flooded by dnatng the Mississippi levee near Poydas in order to prevent great disaster at New Orleans Mrs Tony Nacosa mother of ten children eight of whom shown in
 this picture the first o the refugees to reach Ne" Orleans with some of her household goods packed the truck
 husband and two other children rode mules to the city,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
MILLION MARK
ISREACHEDIN
TORNADO FUND
Surplus Reaches High Point
This Year, Financial State
ment Shows

Surplus funds Of the state fire
and tornado insurance department
have passed the million dollar mark,
according to financial state ment is
sued recently.
OF the 2,O26,33O.38 handled by the
fund since it was started in 1919 just
$1,l38, 963 "a has been retained as
profit, the report shows. The re-
mainder has gone to pay losses and
other expenses of running the bust
ness.
The statement shows that the de-
!. partment has received 81 ,645,S43.S2 IN
fire insurance: pYemiume but has paid
only S436, 93l So in fire losses. In ad-
dition it has paid out $293, 896.43 for
reinsurance with old line companies
which Join with the state in carrying
heavy risks.
Tornado Premiums Bring Revenue
Tornado premiums have produced
revenue Of $234,226.O7 but losses
have been only $3S,87.79. Reinsur-
ance Of tornado risks has cost the
state more than it paid in losses. The
amount is $39,981.78. Interest on its
/ daily balances at the Bank of North
Dakota has netted the department
SS7.O32.8l and the amount received
from reinsurance totals $59,224.68.
Of the huge balance $3.50, "a j:
in cash. $14,lO3.41 in bills receivable
and $344, 669.l9 in premiums receiva
bic.
The announced policy of S. A. OILS
ness, state insurance commissioner
| is to recommend that all insurance
on public buildings be carried with
| out premium when the balance in the
fund reaches $2,OOO,0OO. He believe:
that interest on the fund will Their
be sufficient to pay all losses.
| The state bonding fund shows
balance Of $253,577.65, not countini
some claims now pending against it
| It has collected $459,9l5.4O. In add
tion to $238,744.S in cash it ha'
$5,339.16 in accounts receivable
| So 70O.74 in bills receivable and tn
remaining net assets are in mlno
items. 1t has paid losses totalini
S54, 642.S9, $38,412.25 for Reinsurance
and $l0,64s.56 for legal expenses. il
contesting disputed claims agains
the bondHgJfypd,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

So prcat is the demand among fur
riers for rabbit skins that trappers in
Australia are having a boom" time,
some making rs much rs $3.50 .
week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
PAGE NINE

recovered for death by wrongful act,
the statute provided that 1.-THE jury
shall give such damages ~ they
think proportionate to the injury re-
sulting from the death to the persons
entitled to the recovery, the jury
may consider the pecuniary value Of
services which the beneficiary under
the statute might reasonably have
expected to receive from the person
on account of whose death the action
was brought.
5. In an action for damages for
death by wrongful act, fnther can
not recover on account of loss OF the
society and companionship Of an
adult unmarried daughter.
4. In an action for damages for
death by wrongful act, father may
recover on account Of the reasonable
and proper funeral expenses incurred
and paid him for an adult unmarried
daughter.
Appeal from the district court Of
Cass county. Hon. A. 7. Cole, Judge.
Action for damages for death by
wrongful act. From a judgment in
favor Of the plaintiff. and from an
order denying his motion for y new
trial or for Judgment notwithstand-
ing the verdict, defendant appeals. \.
Modified and Affirmed
I, Opinion Of the court by Nuessle, J..
| ". II. Barnett and Francis Murphy,
4 of Fargo attorneys for defendant and
appellant.
/ Richardson, Green & Wattam, Of
Fargo. attorneys for plaintiff and
respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
DEER HUNTERS
HOPES VANISH
Game and Fish Board Not to
Ask Governor Sorlie for
Open Season

Possibility that the state game
and fish board would ask the gov
ernor to declare an open season on
deer in certain North Dakota coun-
ties this fall has vanished.
Agents of the comm ission still in
sist that there are too many deer in
the Missouri river bottoms but the
commission has decided that in the
event the season were declared open
there would be too many hunters.
II it were permissible to hunt deer
in Minnesota this year the North
Dakota commission would have made
the recommendation, according to c.
H. Noltimier, Valley City, president.
But with deer-hunting prohibited in
Minnesota this year the commission
is fearful that hunters from the en-
tire Northwest would pour into this
state and practically exterminate the
North Dakota deer. 1t was said that
the matter will be brought up again
next year and that Recommendation
for mn open season may be made a
that time.
TO Watch Grouse Situation
The commission also is planning
TO watch closely the situation with
regard to prairie chickens and
grouse. These birds are reported t.
Be very scarce, especially in thu
western part Of the state. and {
closed season will be necessary tt
!, enable the birds to avoid extermina
ton, reportA of wardAns show:
The principal causes for the de
crease In the number Of these birds
are the drought Throughout tn
southern part Of the state last yea
and the heavy snow which fell lat
this spring throughout mach Of tn
northern part Of the state. Ate
the drought the birds were NOR
plentiful in the northern part Of tn
state than elsewhere, reports to tn
commission indicate, the birds hav
ing abandoned their pative haunts I
find food.
the nest and hundreds we're killed Q
driven from the nest 80 that props
cation this season will be extrsmel
Hight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
|SCH0Uta,.B0ARD
STAND UPHELD
Court Rules Hettinger Man
Could Collect Only For
Days Child Attended

Parents who are paid for trans
porting their children to school can
collect only for those days when the
child actually is in attendance, the
supreme court has held in case APP
pealed from Hettinger county by
Theodore Monks. -
Monke sought to compel the trus-
tees of Iowa school district No. to
pay him for all the school days in
the year but it refused. The decision
Of the supreme court affirms that Of
the lower tribunal.
Holding that the supreme court
may exercise It's right to refuse to
decide cases which II is asked to try
anew without reference to trial in
lower court, the case Of Blanche
Wilke W the Merchants State bank
Of Richardton and Fred v. Stein has
been remandea to Dunn county for
q new trial. THE plaintiff appealed
from the judgment Of the lower court
and an order denying new trial,
demanding trial de novo.
Although the supreme court re.
fused to try the case itself it held
that q new trial was necessary fol
the accomplishment Of justice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
ASHLEY DADS
SEEK SOLUTION
TO. ARGUMENT
Dispute Between Rival Power
Companies Brings Request
for Aid

REQUEST that the state railroad
board take q hand in the tangle in
which the electric distribution system
1t Ashley now is enmeshed has been
made, by the Ashley city council.
In Z petition to the board the Ash
ley council asks that II intervene in
the quarrel between r. s. Clark and
the, Otter Tail Power company and
restore control of the distribution
system to Clark.
Clark owned the property but more
than q year ago sold it to the Otter
Tail company. At least he accepted
money in payment for his title to the
property. The deal was never pre-
sented to the railroad board for its
approval a. required by law, however.
Later Clark attempted to repudiate
the deal and refused to turn over
the property to the Otter Tail which
had, in turn, sold it to South Da-
kots electric. distributing company,
also without the approval Of the
railroad board.
Sale Called Invalid
When the matter was appealed ia
the board it held that so far as its
records showed the plant belonged tt
Clark and that the sale to the Otter
Tail company was Invalid because j
had not complied with the law which
requires that such transfers Of title
have the approval Of the railroad
board.
Later the Otter Tail company en-
tered the city Of Ashley in the night
disconnected Clark's plant and tn
distribution lines and hooked up tn
city distribution system with higl
tension line which had been con
structed to Ashley from q point eigh
miles away under cover Of the dark
ness Of one night.
As q result Clark was left with :
power plant but no distribution sys
TEN. The Otter Tail company wa
left to supply power to city
which it had no franchise to serv'
The railroad board was left to face
problem which Is one Of the mo!
puxzling in the history Of North d
kota public utilities.
The Otter Tail company has file
no rates for Ashley but Is still ope
citing the property. The railroa
board already had started probe
new l5-cent rate proposed by Clal
aid may make the Ashley council
appeal q part Of that investigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

sections 1921 1926. inclusive. G. l..
1913. brought by the plaintiff Joseph
Stejskal against the defendant. u
physician, on account Of the death
Of the plaintiffs adult unmarried
daughter. by reason Of negligent
treatment and improper care by the
defendant IN acting Us her physician,
the record is examined. and he'd, for
reason stated in the opinions:
(u) That the evidence is sufficient
to sustain the finding Of the jury
that the defendant was guilty Of nee
ligpnce in the care gwen and the
treatment administered to the plain
tff's daughter and that her death
resulted as consequence OF tins
negligence.
tb) Tint the evidence Ia sufficien,
to sustain the find ny Of the jur!
, that the plaintiff suffered injury OF
account of the death Of his daughter
bv way of loss of work and service
which he was reasonably entitled tt
expect TO receive from her in the
amount Of So 10000
9. In measuring the damages to b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
ENGINES TO HAVE SOUL ONCE
MORE

BY NEA Service
New York. Aug. 19.--Back in Civil
War times, and we'll into the seven-
ties. the passenger locomotive was .
thing Of individuality more than
just colorless mass of powerful
machinery Those early engines
were covered with polished BRASS
work: they were decorated in color
and had names emblazoned in gold
on the boilcr-head and cab.
Then. in the interests of eco
nomy, the brass was covered with
paint, individual names were forgot
ten and the bright decorations were
left Off.
But some of the old romance is
coming back now. At ueast two
railroads are dressing up their iron
horses. The newest New York Cen
trail locomotive will be painted in
hattleship gray and trimmed in
aluminium and shining black. And
the Balitomore and Ohio soon will
put on 20 new engines painted in
olive green. gold and red, each one
to be named after president Of the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

lEiysg sAlbeyt " .tis. Rsigiens. II tn
only King uhe i : Rotarian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
News Briefs
CIV THE Annotated Press)

(By The ASS0clate0 TIe60J
Los Angeles. Igor Presnia-
koff, movie star and formerly OF the
Cars army, has filed suit for d.
vorce from his wife, Irene Preston
presniakoff, q Russian actress. Pres
niakoff declared that his wife shot
him f. The arm In domestic fray
AnguSt s.
Columbus, Ohio Spreading. Of in
fantile paralysis II Ohio has mounted
to - known casia since the first OF
the month and the state health de-
partment has warMed parents to keep
their children 1t home n communi-
ties whore the disease i prevalent.
= Cincinnati. Ohio. Boston WAS re-
lectsd yesterday % the scene Of the
18th annual uni9n printers' interna
tional baseball and golf 'toprnlment
which will be held n August, 1919
Pittsburgh, Pa, was named % TIL
winter meeting plaee Of the Interna
tional typographical union.
Vienna. Dispatches from Buchar-
est, the Rumanian capital, report tn
arrest Of SO ALLEGED Russian spies y
various parts Of Beesarabia. The ar
rested persons, ~ y o4ded, Ar
y thought to be part q = W!despreet
osganisation.
y Warrington. Nv Approximately 81.
81, 100 100 6f the second 1libersy Ioer
issuo has been retired since tn
MArch fi1arcing Of the treasury, Act
III o6esvtaJt Mills announced toosy
ny or MN ern High Pres
sure Greasine Service For a
Cara ..se 49,. 1oeQneble
Ghart ~ -. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

FROM CASS COUNTY
Joseph Steiskal, plaintiff and re-
spondent VS. d. C.. Darrow, defendent
and appellant.
Syllabus
l. In an action for damages under
the Death by Wrongful Act statute
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
DEBATE TOPIC
IS ANNOUNCED
Establishment of u. S. De.
partment of Education Is
to Be Discussed

Grand Forks, N. D.. Aug. 19-4Pl-
Whether congress should establish q
federal department Of education is
the question to be debated next year
by high school students who engage
in that activity, according to an
nounc ements today by the extern
sion division Of the state univer-
versity.
The question is stated in the usual
way RESOLVED. that Congress should
enact law establishing federal
department Of education" but is new
ertheless O subject which will give
juvenile forensic experts plenty OF
opportunity to test their skill in the
opinion Of A. H.yYoder, director OF
the extension division.
ION the one side It IL evident
that the schools cost Ms more than
any other social activity" said Yo-
der. ALSO education concerns more
Of the population than any other in.
terest. It seems. therefore, that Il
should be recognized among the
federal departments OF government
on . par With war. commerce, labor
agriculture, etc. The bill In the last
congress provided for federal super
vision Of al public education In TIL
! U0lteO SL8Ce8s Inc OlII A0lISO -
pass, although It had great man.
| friends.
Views Are Divergent
"Those opposed to the idea con
slider the plan similar to the one To-
the control Of child labor. They op
| pose both because they believe thes'
4 Interests can better be taken care O.
i BY the individual states and because
/ they are opposed to further central
isation of authority in Washington;
sThe Bureau Of Education. which
has been in existence since just ate
the Civil War, has evidently reache!
the limits Of ito possibilities. /
does not permit Of further expansion
Hence the plan to create . position
n. the cebim&t for . secretary Of ed
ucAtion In whose department all tn
lppblic educational interests Of tn
nation would head"
The University e1tension depart
mont will foley III IuSpAl practice i
helping 10 asoembla data 20 Guid
teams whiehst oks either the. affirm
etive Or negative side q the sreu
| psnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

beauty, the women say, so they 70
without them and are unable to rec
ognixe their friends few feet aYaYr
The lorgnette fad was started last
ssason, but very few are TO be seen
now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Dogs EAT CHURCH

Nome. Alaska, Aug. ia mission-
arv in the interior, Rev. Andrew
Knox, has written "a friends that
dogs have eaten part Of his church.
when recently callsd into the in
terror. he left : supply Of dried fish
for his dogs. Returning, be found
the dogs md exhausted their food
ana had chewed up the walrus and
reihdopr hides that formed tht, walls
Of thefchufch. nas. ~
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
McCutcheOn Graduate
 Of Middlebury College

Mir. and Mrs. Samuel McCutchcon Of 4S Vine street and Miss Florence Gay of Pennington. are attending the one hundred twcnty-scvonth an nu&l commencement of Mtddlebury college Mildlebury. Vermont. Mcr- win McCutcheon vii be graduated Monday.
 McCutcheon has been prominent in athletics and in dramatics. II" was president of the undergraduate association this year. and is senior class golf champion. He has been a candidate for assistant manager of track He is a member of Wig and Pen and has been in many Of it's plays and has also directed them. lie was literary editor of the 1927 Kaleidoscope, was junior marshal and has been q member of the Glcc club thre" years. He was president o' the student council and was on inc student curriculum committee. He was on tho sophomore hop and social committee. and wIs chairman of tho junior play committee He is a member of the Chi Psi fra tcrnity.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
HAS MANY DEGREES
President Von Hindcnburg of Ger many Has Been Honorcd by Many Universities.

Berlin. June IS. tP,-president won Hindcnburg is not only soldier and Q statesman. but also doctor oi laws medicine. theology. philosophy. engineering. and even of veterinary science.
 His latest doctoral scalp came from the University of Graz. in Austria where IlindcnburG was made honorary doctor of political science. His honorary veterinary de- gree was awarded by the Veterinary College at Hanover, and that of doc tor of engineering by all the poly technical institutes of Germany
 The University Of Koenigsberg, in Eastern Prussia. outdid all other universities by making inc soldier president Honorary doctor in all faculties soon after his successful campaigns in the East during tho world war. Bonn University made him honorary doctor Of political sci cnCc. the degree being conferred by both the law and the philosophical faculties. At Goettincen. Jena. and Cologne he holds the title Of hon orary citizen
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
CORNERSTONE LAID
 AT WESLEYAN
Added Feature to 95th Com.
 menCemeDt There

Middletown, June IS PNThe cor ner stone of the Shanklin laboratory of biology. named in honor of Will liam Shanklin, for many years presi- dent of the university was laid at Wesleyan university today. The ex- crcises were an added feature of Wesleyan's 95th commencement.
 President James l.. McConaughy spoke briefly of the work of Presi- dent Shanklin and Professor Herbert w. Conn. under whom the separate department of biology was organ ized in 1884. Professor Conn, a pro- Guctive investigator and writer, re- mained in charge of the department for almost S3 years.
 After the speeches William Shank lin, Jr., lowered the stone in place while Airs. Anne Shanklin Gibbs. President Shanklin's daughter spread the mortar. Mrs. William Shanklin set the stone. The exercises were concluded with a prayer by Dr. David G. Downey. president of the board of trustees. The presiding of tlcer was Dr. John Gribbel of Phila- delphia, Pa.. who was president of the board during the last years of the administration of President Shanklin.
 The Shanklin laboratory stands on the site of the house built by John Johnston who in 1S4O gave the first instruction in a biological science at Wesleyan.