davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER. FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Part
y cloudy tonight and Saturday.
Cooler Saturday.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday. Warmer to-
night east portion. Cooler Saturday
west portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
CORN SETS new
PRICE RECORDS
Wheat Starts Higher But Re.
acts as India Reports
Needed Rains

Chicago, Oct. 5.-(R--Corn values
made q fresh advance today, carry.
ing the December delivery to the
topmost point since last July. New
high price records for the season
were reached by March and May
corn contracts. Among the cause
for the advance were the fact that
offerings of corn to arrive here were
being withdrawn by the count and
further export business in corn was
in progress 1t the seaboard. Oats
and rye also rose to new high prices
for the season.
Corn closed strong ! to / 5-8 cents
net higher, wheat 1-8 to IL cent up,
oats showing 3-8 to 5-8 cent advance
and provisions unchanged to so cents
down.
With various important market
centers in the west reporting inabil-
ity to find any old corn in their ter
ritory, and with old corn being
shipped back west from here, sellers
of corn future deliveries found
themselves at a decided disadvan-
tage much of the time today, in this
connection, it was pointed out as
significant that feeders were taking
new corn at prices much above ter
minal market bids.
Wheat gave evidence of sympathy
with corn market strength today,
but failed to hold gains well in the
face of rain reports from India,
where previously drought has been
SO severe that wells and rivers
throughout q large part Of the coun-
try were drying up. On the other
hand, Canadian advices today told
of frost damage becoming more ap-
parent as later fields are threshed,
damage to quality and also to yields
being greater than was looked for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
French and Spanish Influence Gives New Orleans Rare Appeal

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis, MIMI, Oct. 6.-(R-
Wheat receipts today 663 COM
pared to SO = year ago. Minneap-
oils cash wheat and coarse grain
closing quotations today follow:
Cash Wheat Delivered Arrive
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17
JUNIOR CHOIR
Annual Banquet at Congrega-
tional Church, Thursday
Evening.-30 Present

Thirty members Of the Junior Choir
Of the Congregational church were
rendered their annual banquet at the
church last Thursday evening. Spe-
cial guests included Rev james +.
English. Kenneth Sharpe. orgauist.
and Miss Gertrude Warner.
The banquet was IN charge Of Mrs.
y. G. Morse and Mrs. II. II. Shirrcffs,
The decorations carried out a color
scheme Of pink and yellow. the floral
decorations being pink snapdragons
and forsythia The favors were pink
and yellow May baskets filled with
candies. Misses Elizabeth and Doro-
thy Woods acted as Mattresses.
The menu consisted Of tomato soup.
la king in pattie shells, peas,
potato chips, olives. pickles, radishes,
rolls. ice cream, cake and cocoa.
A present 10 each choir member who
had a perfect attendance record dur
ing the year was given by Miss War
ner. There were short talks by Mr.
English. Miss Helen Varbedian, and
Miss Woods. The banquet was pro-
vided by the Ladies' Social Circle.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17
CLARENCE ERICKSON
HURT AS HORSES BOLT
Jinx Trails Woodstock Man I'm
Hospital Six Times In
Three Years
Was just Starting Back to the Barn
From Field

Clarence Erickson. 81. employed
By VIII Child. Woodstock Hill farm
er. is at the Day Kimhah Hospital
where he will have TO remain for some
weeks on account Of injuries received
last Friday while at work spreading
lime Several ribs were broken and
his body was badly bruised in a peeu-
liar accident
Mr. Erickson had been at work sew
eral days spreading lime. He had
just finished the work and got upon
the seat Of the lime spreader to drive
10 the barn when the horses bolted.
The outfit came TO a barway which
was just wide enough to allow the
machine to be carefully driven
through With the spreader swaylng
back and forth the passageway was
too narrow 70 admit of It's clearance
and Il struck the wall. The pole
broke, dropped, stuck into the ground.
catapulting the driver and heavy
spreader into the field. Erickson was
under the machine and the frighten-
ed horses trampled on him. Mr.. Child,
ut the other end of the field heard
his outcries and ran 70 his assistance.
lie was at once removed 20 the hos
pital.
Mr.. Erickson lost his wife three
years ago. This was the arst Of a
number of misfertunes 10 befall him.
He has had a series of minor acct
dents since that time and has been
patient of Che Day Kimhall Hospital
ON six occasions in the past three
years, all from accidents that he has
experieneed while at work.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17
WINS FIRST PRIZE
Pomfret School Conducts Es-
saw Contest. ~ Member
Brooks Bright Foundation

Jobn Cabot 3rd Of Weehawken,
New Jersey. announced Is the VIM
ner 81 the preliminary ESSAY Con-
test conducted BY the Pomfret School.
IL connection with the national inter-
scholastic Brooks. Bright Foundation
Fssay Contest. is eligible fer one or
the three individual prizes awarded ~
INC Foundation. The first prize +
return-trip ticket to England with q
letter OF credit for 100 pounds s'ef-
ling. .....t, .ha
MIR. Cabot's essay together WIN the
urize-winning essays from the other
schools which are members 81 the
Foundation has been submitted 20 pr.
William Fauncc. president OF brown
University and chairman Of the boafo
Of Judges. NJ,
The topic chosen by the Brooks
FRIGHT Foundation on which Mr.
Cabot wrote was "As the White Pop
ulation OF the United States Of Ameri..
ca and the British Commonwealth OF
Nations Has Increased in the Past
Century from 10000. 900 20 100000.
600 in How Far viii the Continued
Growth Of Population and the DIM
inishing Food Supply Affect the Rela.
tions between These Two Peoples and
To What Extent Will IL Affect Their
Relations 20 other NatIOnsg'
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17
PUTNAM TO FITTINGLY
OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY

from st. Mary's church choir. The
memorial Day address will be deliv-
cred by Rev. Thomas Powell of Wood
stock The salute and taps will bring
the exercises to a close.
!. /. II. deCoudres. DR.. Karl T. Phil
lips, as transportation committee, are
ready to provide transportation for
veterans or others desiring il. They
would like to know of any whom they
can serve as such committee.
Wreaths will be placed on the Me-
mortal bridge and at the Soldiers
Monument. These wreaths are being
made by the Woman's Relief Corps.
In Public Schools
Appropriate exercises are planned
for the schools Of Putnam on Tues
day Members Of the Grand Army of
the Republic will be guests of honor.
and veterans Of the Spanish War and
the World War win be present.
Graves in outlying cemeteries. East
Putnam and Putnam Heights, will be
decorated by Arthur Tourtellotte, Ed
win L. Wood and Whitman Danielson.
The publicity committee members
are Arthur S. Macdonald. Walter N.
King, DR.. f. F. Perry. and Mel Bull
ger.
Boy Scouts, Red Cross nurses, the
Y. NJ. G. A., Children of the d. A. r.,
and others will assist.
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars and
members Of the American Legion will
sell buddy peoples, made by ex-service
men in hospitals. on Saturday, May
goth, and on Memorial Day. The
money thus raised is spent entirely for
the relief Of ex-service men and their
families.
All organizations in the city are in
vited TO participate in the parade.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17
FOR BOY SCOUTS
so This Is London" Benefit
Performance By K. of c.
Players.

$50 This@Is London" that comedy
drama that was SO well pat on By the
X. Of G. Players in the Bradley The
atre a few weeks ago, viii be repeated
Friday night al St. Mnry's Hall for
the benefit OF ST. Mary's Boy Scouts
The same cast win present the ANUS
ing play that was such a hit before,
and the entertainment Is sure 10
amuse all those who make up the au-
dionce.
ST. Mary's Boy Scout Band viii
make It's first appearance IN public and
will play between the acts. The band
is now well organized and this will be
an additional attraction. The men,
bers Of the band are:
Baton. NJ Magnan.
Ciarinets, +. d. Guertin. +. J. Mig
nault, w. l.. Sc. OnRe. =. J. st. Onge,
r. st. 0ngc, A. j. Bernier, II. y.
Bonneville. X. A. Bonneville, C. X.
Bousquet, G. Bernier.
Comets J. Lamache. X. Beausoleil.
A. II. Cartier, G. Daigle, G. Beauso-
leil, l.. Beausoleil.
Altos, r. Phaneuf L. Boucer, r.
Boueer, A. Lebonte
Saxaphones, II. Lucior, c. h. Be-
lair, r. A. Mullan.
Trombones, L. Caisse, n. f. Bro
dcur, l.. Lcpiro.
Bass, +. NJ. Spnosi, T. Vegiard.
Drums, l.. Bernier, w Durocher.
Cymbals, G. II. Jodoin.
The public is invited. Tickets may
be had At the door.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Mary f. Moss Of Tatem street
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Iva Margaret Moss, 70
Stanley Francis Crafts Of Chelsea,
Mass. Miss Moss is employed at the
Lindeman Motor Sales, this city,
where she has beer employed as book
keeper and stenographer since coming
to Putnam from Mt. Vernon, Maine,
three years ago. She was graduated
from the Hallowell High school at
Hallowell. Maine, in the class Of 1925.
Mr.. Crafts attended Kent's Bill Sem
mary at Kent Hill. Maine. and gradu-
ated from Burdette College Of Boston.
He is employed by the Surpass Leath-
er Co. Inc. Of Boston, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17
States Attorney Now
Sits In Wheel Chair

States Attorney Howard G. Brad
ford. who. week ago. was on the
danger list at the Memorial Hospital.
Worcester. and slight hone held ont
for his recovery Is now on the way %
recovery, He showed SLIGHT improve
mont last Friday and Saturday. and
Sunday i was said that there was no
reason why he should not recover. He
has continued n gain ever since. Yes.
terdav he sat up for the FIRST time. To
dav he was placed IN wheel chair and
wheeled out to the sun parlor.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17
HOOKS ENTERTAIN
Ladies' Night.-Omcials Pres
ent.-Turkey Supper, Speech
es and Dancing

Members Of the Hook & Ladder
Company Of the Putnam Fire Depart
ment held a Ladies' Night, Tuesday
evening. in Eagles Han. The mem
bers, ladies, and invited guests, num-
bered approximately seyenty-five. To
these fine turkey supper, like those
served on Thanksgiving Day through
out New England. was bountifuily
served
Among the guests were His Honor,
Mayor Richard: Chief Thurston, bic
late, but present nevertheless: Assist
ant Chief Dumas: foreman Of all COM
panies. and others. Dancing followed
until ! a. m, Wednesday morning. A
six-piece orchestra furnished the mu-
sic
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17
Y.M.C.A. CONVENTION
TUESDAY EVENING
Secretary Roberts of the Ma
ton Council Was Speaker
of the Evening
Activities of Y and Tri-Y Reported
On

The fifth annual convention of the
Windham County Young Mems Chris
tian Association was held Tuesday
evening at the Dayville Congregation
al church. Supper was served at 7.30
o'clock. d. $. T., by the ladies of the
Dayville Congregational church. The
menu was as follows: Fruit cocktail,
cold ham. scalloped potatoes, green
peas, salad, rolls, coffee, pie a la
mode.
Reports of the work Immediately
followed james l.. Case Of Norwich.
National Council representative for
Connecticut. was introduced by chair
man Harry Richardson Of Moosup.
He gave the members present an idea
of work which may possibly carried
on by the associations of Norwich
and Windham which might mean the
entering upon new field of Y. NJ. c.
A. work in the northern section Of
New London county. This matter was
put in the hands Of committee to in
vestigate and see whether or not this
would be definite plan for these as
sociations.
Try-Y Club Reports
A report of the Tri-Y of Danielson
was given by Miss Ethel King, who
also presented the Putnam Tri-Y
clubs activities for the past year
Miss Phyllis Kenworthy Of Danielson
reported on the girls first camping
season at Woodstock and outlined a
days program. Thomas Day Of Dan
ielson gave review Of the Hi-Y acti-
vities and also spoke of the boys 1927
camping season, its new features
and facilities. He reported also on
the number Of groups which .had been
organized during the year, both boys
and girls groups, totaling nineteen,
The committeeman voted to accept
these splendid reports Of girls and
boys work in Windham county.
The report of the years activities
was read by County Secretary, l.
/ Edwin Hill and ii certainly proved
the working interest that the people in
Windham county have for their as.
ISOLATION work The incomplete re
suits of the financial drive were re-
ported at this time. STATS coming
/ from the various communities was re
ported against a budget of $1,000 foi
the year. II is indeed hoped that
each town will nearly IL not fully
reach their respective quotas. Mr. Hill
then introduced two boys of Dayvills
who were winners of camp trophies
Walter Weeks of Dayville, winner OF
the Putnam Patriot Cup which was
given for the best allround camper al
Camp Woodstock, and Thomas Thorn.
ley, winner of the governors cur
which was presented by Governor
Trumbuli last season for excellency
in athletics, choosing the boy who
Continued on Page Severn
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17
ALLEGED BANDITS PUT
TO PLEA LAST FRIDAY
Raymond and Lalone Are In
dicted On Nine Counts AT
Springfield
Extradition Proceedings Under Way
at Boston

Legal procedure is moving slowly
forward toward bringing Albert L.
RAYMOND. 20 and Roland G. Lalone.
|2l, Springfield's s'Ice Box bandits
and the alleged slayers Of State po-
Iliceman Irving Nelson, TO Windham
county TO stand trial for murder in
the first degree.
The two alleged gunner were ar
raigned in the superior court at
Springfield last Friday 70 plead TO
nine indictments found against them
by the Hampden county grand jury.
One indictment charges assault with
intent to murder Motorcycle Officer
Raymond r. Gallagher OF Springfield,
with whom they are alleged to have
had a running gun battle before they
fled into Connecticut. Three indict-
ments charge assault with intent 10
rob. Four indictments are for carry
ing revolvers and the ninth is for the
larceny of an automobile
Plead Not Guilty
A blanket plea of mot guilty" was
entered and the young men were re-
turned to Jail. Should they be con-
victed. as charged. In Springfield, they
could be given life sentences. They
are also charged with being fugitives
from justice.
On Monday Lieutenant r. v Urqu-
hart Of Danielson state police bar
racks and William +. Jackson, county
investigator Of the states attorneys
office, were in Boston where they APP
: peared before Governor Fuller and
/ presented extradition papers signed
by Governor Trumbuli Of Connecticut
A hearing on the request Of Gov
ernor Trumbnll for the return ef the
two youths to this state Is being held
I in the Massachusetts, attorney gener.
as office today II Is understood that
/ the hearing VIII involve testimony
such as was had before the Windhan
county grand jury Il has been stated
/ from the first that the eminent counsel
retained By Raymond and Lalone will
+ fight 10 a finish TO keep their clients
out Of Connecticut.
Expect 20 Get Them
With a grand jury indictment and
| a bench warrant for the arrest OF
the men on a first degree murder
charge in possession of officers Of thi:
state confidence Is expressed that tbs
two alleged bandits will eventually be
arraigned. in either Willimantic OF
Putnam, for trial.
II Governor Fuller grants the re
quest Of the state Of Connecticut foi
the custody Of the fugitives It will
mean Raymond and Lalone viii be
transported from Springfield 70 the
Windham county Jail. II seems assur-
ed that, by whatever means the men
may be transported, they will be heay-
ily guarded while on the way from
state to state and also after they have
been safely locked behind the bars in
the county prison. Once in custody
in this county they viii be well guard
ed to prevent scape or jail delivery.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17
FRANKLIN 3. CHRISTMAS
BECOMES SERIOUSLY ILL

Franklin r. Christmas. ad compost
on the Patriot staff, was taken Sc
riously i'll shortly after he returned to
work. Tuesday afternoon. The am
bulance was called and he was re
moved TO the Day Kimbaf Hospital
where his condition remains about the
same.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17
STATE COMMANDER
GUEST OF HONOR

State Commander Ernest Richards
Of the American Legion was the guest
Of honor al banquet at Arnolds Sea
Grill. last evening. Members were
present from Putnam and tho sur
rounding towns. Besides a talk by the
commander and others pictures Of the
Second A. +. F. were shown.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17
LARGE BASS LIBERATED
AT ALEXANDERS LAKE

Twenty cans containing large sized
small mouth bass were recently taken
to Aiexanders Lake where the fish
were released by representatives Of the
State Fish and Game Commission.
Some Of the fish weighed from two 20
three pounds and were taken from a
reservoir in New Britain from which
an attempt is being made 70 remove
all fsh.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17
All Graves Will Be Decorated.
Exercises At St. Mary's
Cemetery
a.. Street Parade Forms at $50
A. Nj.

limited effort which began a month
sgo has resulted in more elaborate
nrogram for the observance of Me-
nsaorial Dav. next week Wednesday,
Than Putnam has seen in some years.
The plans have been worked out by
general Memorial Day committee
composed of representatives OF the
SPANISH War Veterans. Sons of Vet
Grams. Woman's Relief Corps, d. A..
American Legion, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Chamber of Commerce,
Rotary Club, and city and town off,
Gals. -,
The graves in all cemeteries will be
decorated by a committee composed of
Arthur C. Keith, chairman; Harvey
i Grinsell. Walter N. King, Charles
z. Richardson, and Mayor Charles A..
Richard.
Arrangements have been made for
a big street parade by the following
narade committee: Henry l.. Con-
verse. chairman; Capt. J. J. McGarry,
DR.. E. f. Perry, Joseph Hughes. The
parade will form in Union Square at
ESQ a. M, d. S. t., and the line of
march viii be to the Memorial bridge,
back TO Main street, to Grove street, to
the Soldiers Monument, TO Ring
street, to Main, to Providence street,
10 ST. Mary's cemetery. The Putnam
Headquarters Company will be given
precedence in the line.
= Memorial Program
The program committee, G. Stanley
Shaw. chairman; Mrs. Cora B. Ad-
ans. and Mayor Charles Richard, have
planned exercises to be held at St.
Mary's cemetery following the par
ade. Rev. Z. o. Bellerose, pastor Of
81. Mary's church, will act as master
Of ceremonies. The invocation will
be pronounced by Rev. Henry +.
Hodge of the First Baptist church.
There will be singing by a quartette
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17

SandWich Spreads:
Choisa Ham, zoe.
Pnree de Foie Gras,
SQUAD. Sariine, Lob
ster and Anch ovy
Paste 35c.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17

We visits and
often possible If prefer do shopping
telephone numbers $50 and 49,
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17

Salads Thot Tempt
S. S. Pierce Fruit
Salad, 35e and soc.
Pineapple + in gers,
35c. Vegetable Salad,
40c.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17

A Full Line Of Domestic and lmporte
French and American Camemberf, IN portion
fort, Okla and Chateau. Philadelphia Cream
naento, Phenix Grated Cheese, s. ;. Pierce
ard Yorkstate mild and strong.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17
EIks' Toast

As soon MS the show WIS over the
Ideal orchestra Of Webster succeed
ed the minstrel troupe on the stage
and dancing began. At eleven o'clock
the Elks' toast was impressively given
by Past Exalted Ruler. Edward W
Mullan. Dancing was continued until
midnight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. E. A. Tostevin returned SUM-
day evening from an extended Wis
it with relatives in San Antonio
and Harlingen, Texas. En- route
home Mrs. ~ostevin spent a week
with friends and relatives in Ra-
cine, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern McNeal,
formerly of Virginia, Mimi, left
Monday for Lewiston, Idaho. While
in Mandan, Mr.. and Mrs. McNeal
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
NJ. Brown Of the State Training
School.
Mrs. II. A. Taylor was hostess to
the War Mothers, who met at the
home of Mrs. James Stark Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sander Hendricks
son and son, Alfred. left Monday
morning for Seattle, WASH, where
they will visit their son and daugh-
ter and other relatives on the coast.
Miss Bathilda Hess, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. p. Hess, who is
completing her second year at st.
GATHERINGS College, st. Paul, MIMI,
has been prominently identified in
student activities. In q feature Sec
ton of the Sunday st. Paul Daily
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
MANDAN BEATS
SANGER, 1874
Hot Reception Planned for
Invading Bismarck Club To-
morrow at $3.50 p. m.

That Mandan is preparing a hot
time in the old town for Bismarck's
ball club Wednesday was indicated
by the thrashing Herb Crawford's
Trainers administered to the Sanger
nine Sunday. The score was Is to a.
Memorial day will be Booster day
for the Mandan club. To give the
Mandan critics confidence, Crawford
has announced the addition of sew
eral new players to his squad. The
game will start at $3.50 p. m.
(Mandan time) at the fair grounds.
Fimrite, a former Montana BUSH
er, flashed some real baseball
against Sanger. He scored three
runs, made two hits and is credited
with four putouts and not a bobble.
o. X. Johnson who halls from
Wisconsin, exchanged places with
Charlie Cadoo, the snappy first
sacker. He made one hit, one run
and two putouts in the short time
that he performed.
Karl Thornberg, Bismarck High
senior, has transferred his allegiance
to the west side Of the Missouri. He
worked in, Gronvold's box back of the
plate. Karl didn't get any hits but
he made two putouts and chung
tenaciously to the best offerings of
Heidi and Newcomer.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
Funeral for Former
Bismarck Woman Is
Set for Wednesday

Mrs. Sarah f. Upper, Mandan,
who died Sunday afternoon, was a
former resident Of Bismarck, having
lived there from 1907 until 1910:
Mrs. Upper was born at Guelph,
Ontario, March 80. 1868. She was
married to John Edwin Upper at
Brantford, Canada, in 1888. Three
children were born to the couple:
Raymond. Helena. Mont, Mrs. c. A.
Manning and Ruth, both of Manan.
She was member Of the Metho-
dist church and tircless worker in
its affairs. She was also member
Of the Mandan chapter, American
War Mothers.
Besides her husband and three
children, Mrs. Upper leaves three
sisters, Mrs. II. II. Newton. Man.
dan; Mrs. II. K. Cornish, Calgary,