davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Lose S21.750 to Bunko Pair.

without suSpecting trickery. man
and his wife. who had been induced By
two confidence men TO engage in a
speculation. went all the way TO Aus
tralia for money and returned TO Lon
don, where they turned over S2i $50
TO the swindlers Thomas G. Johnson
an Australian chemist. told the police
that finally one OF the men pretended
that he had invested the money in cot
ton. whereupon his pal affected TO be
greatly distressed The supposed blum
derer disappeared and the other ran
away as the Johnsons were catching 2
train.
PariSiennss have again taken up the
fad Of wearing small beauty patches
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Japan. must move. More than 1900
marriages are annually consecEated in
Hibiya DaiiinZu which has r.posed in
quiet neighborhood until 2 readjust-
fnent Of thoroughfsrcs caused main
street to he laid out past the shrine
and diverted heavy traffic that rav.
The publication ceremony for the nev,
site was held recently. and the nsw
building is To be completed within
wear
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Traffic Din Bothers Cunid

Because the noise OF traffic makes 1t
impossible for the bride and groom 20
hear the solemn pronouncement Of
their lifelong allegiance. the Hibiys
Dailingu. famous shrine near TOXIC
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Homes on Frozen Ground.

Refrigerating plants are not needed
In Northern Siberia, where all homes
are on vast ice cake the year round.
according TO Prof Schostakowitch OF
Irkutsh. Siberia. The frozen area COW
ers 100000 square miles. which Is
equal to half the size of Europe In
Jakutsh well sunk 263 feet did not
penetrate the frozen earth, he says
Directly beneath stove heated homes
the ground thaws. and as some of these
thawed columns have tapped under
ground rivers beneath the ice layer.
occupants Of the homes were treated
to Icy shower baths
~~-~--------- . --v------
Suicide rates in the United States
are higher than deaths from railroad
accidents.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

that Austria as natural life Is rapidly
disappearing and that there Is need to
stop the constant export Of rare speci-
mems.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

10. Frequented places.
20. Canadian Province (ab).
81. The night before.
25. international larouage,
26. Printers measure.
81. Not in.
80. Compass point.
33. English river.
"a. Not young,
36. King OF Bashan.
81. Note of the scale.
fopvrjEht. lp2S1
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Across.
/. Frightened.
g. Propel a boat.
Q. Makes a mistake.
10. Conjunction.
L. Before.
l3. Monkey
Il Prefix; Into.
l6. For example tabO.
II Child.
10. French poem.
%. Finish.
"a. Apprehends.
81 Notable period.
2S Roman greeting.
%. A State (abD.
30. Deer Of Europe.
81 Fictitious name.
IS. Thus.
81. Knock out.
3S. Yore.
80 Shone.
J. Pinnacle
. Female sheep.
J. Particular thing.
g. Masculine namo.
5. Quakers.
s. Exists
Z. Act
g. Holds back
IL Put in good order.
Is. A State tabl.
is. Babylonian deity.
Is. Sailor.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

A bridge party will be held March 20,
st S pm at the Thomson Community
Center. There will be a prize for each
table.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

The Wilson Players of Columbia
Heights Community Center will pro-
dace March 20 at pm. in the Will
son Normal School auditorium. the play
Dolly Reforming Herself" under the
direction Of Mrs, A. NJ. PoSton.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

The oncc-a-month entertainment al
the Park View Center will be held
March IS at pm II will be an Orien-
tai evening. supplemented by har-
monica contest. With a prize award by
the Park View Pareni-Teacher ASSocia-
finr
Evening star., 1928-03-25

The miniature aircraft program In
cludeS a contest for indoor tractors for
duration March 81 at s pm. in the
Mcfarland Community Center audi
torium
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Community Center Department.
Franklin Administration Building Main
EAss
Evening star., 1928-03-25

The Community Institute presents
William Starr Myers. leading authority
on Current History" Thursday at SIS
pm, at the Central Community Center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
MURDER BLAME
FACES PEORIAN
Chicago Police Nab Inc0herent
Babbler for Evanston
Staying

Chicago, August 10.-(AP)-A
new web Of evidence was being
woven by police today in an attempt
to fix upon Anton Sweinhold, 50
year-old ex-acrobat of Peoria, ILL.,,
the blame for the brutal Staying Of
Miss Jennie Constance Tuesday
night.
Clad in q soiled, bloodstained
shirt and bearing scratches on his
face and a cut over one eye, Swein-
bold was arrested by Chicago police
as he loitered about a "Gold Coast
apartment building on Lake Shore
drive. Questioned by an officer, he
babbled incoherently, struggled for
freedom and said he was about to
end his life by leaping from the top
of q building.
Sweinbold told q rambling story
of having killed a woman two days
ago, about the time Miss Con-
stance, herself, a Peoria teacher,
was attacked and beaten to death
near the Northwestern university
campus in Evanston.
He could not remember where the
murder occurred, nor was he sure
the victim was q woman.
II have wanted to kill myself
ever since," he said. IF had killed
myself two days ago I would not
have done this and would have
saved my family from disgrace"
Search for the slayer was also
proceeding in Riverside, western
suburb, where a supposedly demen-
ted man ran amuck in three homes
during early morning and outdis-
tanced pursuers although shot at
five times at short range. Blood
stains on the street indicated he
had been wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
FIRST HUNTING
PERMIT ISSUED
Burleigh and Morton County
Nimrods Want Closed Chick
en- Season

James Riley, Sterling, is the first
man to secure 1928 hunting license
in Burleigh county.
This was announced today by
County Auditor A. c. lsaminger. .
Isaminger expects hunters will
begin securing their hunting licenses
for the fall hunt soon.
That hunters will not be allowed
to shoot pheasants, partridges and
chickens in Burleigh county this fall
is probable, O. w. Roberts, president
of the local chapter of the 1saak
Walton league, said today. The local
group has petitioned the governor
and the state game board to close
the chicken season in the county this
year in order to give the birds q
fair chance to increase.
At present there are about 5000
ringneck pheasants and 1000 Hun
garian cartridges in the county,
Roberts said. The chicken season is
set this year in the state for October
l to Is.
Roberts said that 317 pheasant
hens were distributed about the
county after season last fall and
early this spring, and that they are
multiplying rapidly. He is DESTROYS
that hunters be forbidden to hunt
chickens, because it is so easy to
mistake pheasants and partridges
for chickens.
Morton county game hunters are
also considering petitioning the gov
ernor and game board to close the
season on chicken hunting this year
in their county for the same reason,
Roberts said today. About 100 pleas
ants were distributed in Morton
county this spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
Sorlie Is Listed as
Hoover Campaigner

Chicago, Aug. 10.-(P-1ersons
who never before have taken part in
q political campaign, including pro-
fessional men, educators and min
listers have volunteered their serv-
ices in electing Herbert Hoover,
Walter H. Newton. director Of the
speakers bureau at the western Re-
publican campaign headquarters.
said today.
"Never in my experience" he said,
'has there been such interest among
persons who do NOT ordinarily enter
campaign activities. Requests for
$50 speakers already have been re.
ceived and by the middle Of Sept.r,-
Der we will begin an intensive speak
ing campaign"
Political figures who have volun-
teered to speak include Governor A.
G. Sorlie, North Dakota, and DR.
Samuel Maxwell, an organizer fol-
the Nonpartisan League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10

Gone is the old-time family phys
ician with his rusty black sa.chel
and watch like turnip-and State
Health Director A. A. Whittemore
mourns his going.
Not that the health director doesn't
admire the nattily dressed clinician
who has applied business principles
to the practice Of medicine. He does.
Looking back on his own days as
q family practitioner the health d.
rector remembers many things which
he encountered which the modern
physician rarely meets. He misses
some Of these things with regret.
Other memories bring pleasure only
because they are memories.
He remembers the happiness Of
whole families when someone
achieved victory over the grave
and paralleling this may be the mem
DRY that he failed to collect q single
cent for his services in the battle:
And there, says Whittemorc. lies
the rub in the life of the present day
practitioner. It is the reason for
clinics--or one Of the big reasons.
: Hire Businessman
Under the new system a group OF
doctors organize a clinic and hire a
businessman to collect their bills and
manage their office. They have
found that it pays. More Of them are
doing it whereas the man who prac-
tees single handed has to collect his
bills as best he can or hire someone
to do it for him without any other
physician to help bear the expense:
Despite the loss Of the personal
element which was one Of the strong
points Of the old practitioner, medica.
service both in the large and small
towns constantly is improving in
quality, Whittemore said. Members
Of clinics have the opportunity to
consult with each other in difficult
cases and large clinics have special
lists in different lines.
The man working alone in the
small town or country district has a
wider knowledge than his predeces-
sors had because he usually is as
capable as the man who has chosen
to work in the city, DR.. Whittemore
said. All have benefited by the adj
vance Of science about which the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
POTATO PLOT
YIELD HEAVY
Burleigh County Certified
Seed Spuds Promise GUAM
tity and Quality

Certified Triumph potato seed
plots in the Bismarck district and
Burleigh county promise greater
quantity and quality this year than
ever before.
That is what Burleigh County
Agent A. R. Miesen said today after
inspecting seed plots yesterday in
company with potato seed expert
from the state agricultural college
at Fargo.
The two men inspected eight seed
plots in the county and one plot of
Is acres. They found no traces of
potato diseases, and say the crops
show great volume promise.
Most of the certified Triumph
seed potatoes raised here this year
will be shipped to southern districts
for replanting. Miesen said.
Farmers in the district are already
making preparations for harvesting
the big crop in September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
Harvest Sun Is Cool
and Rain Is Missing

Bismarck cast a skeptical eye at
the front porch thermometers today
and then heaved a cool sigh of relief.
Mercury columns which had how
cred about the 95-degree mark for
several days relaxed under the spell
of cool winds and Rugged the 80
mark.
It was 81 at noon today in Bis
marck. No rain is in sight, accord
ing to o. w. Roberts, federal me-
teorologist.
Temperatures throughout North
Dakota all showed a drop of approxi-
mately 10 degrees, with the excep-
ton Of Hettinger and Lisbon, where
IS and SO degrees, respectively.
were reported.
No rainfall was reported by the
government stations, and clear
weather prevailed for the harvest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
DEER HUNTING
DAYS CLOSED
Season Will Not Be Open
Until License Fee Is Raised,
N0ltimier Says

Nimrods who had hoped for an
open season on deer in North Dakota
this fall are disappointed.
The state game and fish commits
sion has decided not to open this sea-
son this year as it had considered
doing.
"There is no point to opening the
season until we are permitted to
charge a higher license fee for deer
hunters" said C. H. Noltimier, Val.
ley City, commission chairman.
"By opening the season on deer
for a short time we should get
enough in license fees to help finance
some of our other work. The most
we can charge under the present law
is $3.50 but a license to hunt deer
should cost $40 to $15."
Noltimier made it clear that the
game and fish commissioner is not
opposed to a brief open season on
deer but that it does feel that an
open season on the animals should
help finance the propagation of
game birds and other animals.
Reports received by the commits
sion indicate that deer are plentiful
in many parts of the state. Com
plants that they are damaging crops
have been received from many Sec
tions. If an open season is declared
it probably would be for bucks only
since the does would be protected to
prevent determination of the ami
mails.
The legislature probably will be
asked to amend the state game law
next session to permit the game and
fish commission to increase the Ii
cense fee under certain circum-
stances-such as an open season or
deer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 10.-(F)-
Cattle, good steers 12.00@l3.00;
medium steers 11.0O@12.OO; fair
steers 1o.o0@11.oo; plain steers
8.00@10.00; good heifers 5000
1000; medium heifers 8.O0@9.OO
fair heifers 7.00@8.O0; plain heifers
6.00@7.00; good cow. 8.50@9.5O;
medium cows 7.75@8.50; fair cows
6.75@7.50; plain cows 5.50@6.5O;
cutters 5.OO@5.50; good bulls 1900
500; medium bulls 7.50@7.50; COM
mon bulls 6.50@7.0O. Calves top
veal 15.00@16.00; Gull veal 5000
1000; light heavy calves 10000
1900; heavy calves 100000; can
ner calves 500@7.00.
Sheep, top lambs 12.75@13.75;
heavy lambs 12.00@13.0O: Gull
lambs 8.60@9.50; light ewes 100 lbs
down 100000; heavy ewes $50 lbs
up 3.00@4.00; Gull ewes 1.00@3. 90:
bucks 2.00@4.0O.
Hogs, $50 to 100 lbs 10.25@l1.15:
$50 to 200 lbs 10.66@11.15; 200 to
226 lbs 10.66@11.15; 225 to ESQ lbs
10.6O@10.90; $50 to 800 lbs 1880
1866; 800 to $50 lbs 1O.OO@10.26:
packers s.76@9.65; stays 8.75@9.4o:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
Train Wreck Injured
Passengers and Crew

North Sebring, Ohio, Aug. 10.-(R
Two passengers were slightly in
jured and the engineer and fireman
of train No. 8l5 of the Pennsylvania
system were also bruised when q
washout, due to heavy rains, caused
the locomotive and six coaches to be
derailed near here last evening.
The injured passengers, both Of
whom were treated in q parlor car
and brought to Alliance, are: Mrs.
E. J. Thelan, and Mrs. Mollie Moore,
negress, both Of Youngstown.
The engineer, w. A. Chaser and
his fireman, j. c. Jenkins, both of
New Castle, Pa, each suffered
bruised bodies and were taken to
Alliance on special the railroad
had serviced to the scene from New
Castle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
BOY SOLDIERS
AWAIT OUTING

Citizens Military, Training camp
soldiers at Fort Lincoln are eagerly
awaiting their trip to Lake Isabel
for a days outing, Sunday, officials
said today.
Paul Wachter, chairman Of the
committee in charge Of transporta-
ton, and H. P. Goddard, secretary of
the Association Of Commerce, are
still waiting for volunteers with au-
tomobiles to make the trip with the
caravan and take some Of the boy
soldiers with them. The trip will
require about IS automobiles.
Transportation facilities are be-
ing arranged by joint committee
of the Rotary, Kiwanis, and Lions
clubs of the city, and the Bismarck
Association of Commerce.
The Sunday group will eat from
messkits at the resort and will be
entertained and dined at the G. M.
TIC. mess hall It Fort Lincoln in the
evening. Army mess trucks and
food will be taken on the trip. Army
officers will also accompany the
group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
ANIMAL CLINIC
HELD IN CITIES

Minneapolis. August 1o-(AP)-
An animal clinic, in which so ami
mails and IS birds found themselve :;
the center Of interest by hundreds
Of veterinarians, was held this
morning at University Farm, in
connection with the 65th annual
convention Of the American Veter-
mary Medical association.
Hitherto the delegates have held
their annual convention meeting
during the week at their hotel head
quarters but for the final day Of
the convention they went to the
farm for an all-day series of prac-
teal demonstrations.
The program Of clinics was d.
vided into six sections, each of
which concerned itself respectively
with horses, cattle, small animals,
sheep, swine and poultry. OF the
latter, no less than 25 birds were
used in one demonstration by DR..
John Patterson Of Hedrick, Iowa.
Surgical operations, diagnosis
treatment and application of inter
nal medicines to ailing animals
were among the many items in
cluded in the program at the farm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
Potato Industry Has
Stimulated Anam0Ose
Diversified Farming

Anamoose, N. D., Aug. 10.-CR-
Expansion of the potato industry in
the Anamoose district has served to
stimulate development of other
phases Of diversified farming, the
party of southern horticulturists and
potato experts travelling over the
state found, when they stopped here
today.
The group learned that $l25,000
worth of cream had been sold in
Anamoose during the last year and
that during the last four months
$4,000 worth Of eggs have been
marketed.
In anticipation Of q material in
crease in the potato acreage here, a
new potato warehouse is being con-
structed.
The visitors spent the entire day
visiting the 5,00O-acre farms Of E.
p. Moorhead Of Minneapolis. near
this city.
Extensive tests in the production
of seed potatoes are being carried
out on the farms under varying .on-
ditions, fertilizer having been used
on some fields and not on others.
The party will leave tonight for
Fordville, where the North Dakota
tour will be ended on Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
Devils Lake Police
Find Auto Arsenal

Devils Lake, N. D Aug. 10.-CR)
Devils Lake police are investigating
blue Buick sedan seized here late
yesterday when the driver, giving
his name as William Gleason, was
arrested for having in the car a re-
volver and a quantity of bullets.
Police Chief Peter G. Timboe to-
day learned from Mike Holm. Min
nesota secretary of state, that the
license plates were stolen from a
Ford car owned by the Kellogg Sales
company, Minneapolis.
Police Chief Timboe has requested
the Northwest Protective association
to trace ownership of the Buick
through motor number. inasmuch as
he believes the car was stolen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10

axies Of medical talent under one
roof than is possible now-and per-
haps at some time in the future the
experts in preventive medicine will
have accomplished 50 much that
there will be relatively fewer ills for
the physician to cure.
But with all these possible I'D.
vances. DR.. Whittemore said, the old
family physician will long be recog.
nized - wiser in the ways and hab.
its Of his patients than the present
day physician.
He knew them intimately. His was
the knowledge born Of everyday oh.
servation, neighborhood gossip and
the multitudinous facts which t:s5
condolences Of = community had
brought to his ears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
Two Receiverships
Set for st. Louis
Insurance Company

St. Louis. NO., Aug. 10.-IR-Two
receiverships for the international
Life Insurance company Of st.
Louis were decreed today, one in
the federal court at Kansas City and
the other in circuit court here. As
a result, conflict for control Of the
company, thrown into the courts by
disappearance Of $3,500,000 bonds
from its assets, is in prospect.
Wilson and Daily also were APP
pointed receivers for the Information
al company, q holding organization.
An injunction was granted by the
court restraining stockholders Of the
two companies from meeting Mon
day to effect . merger with the
Missouri State Life Insurance COM
pany.
The injunction was obtained by
c. P. Long, Tupelo. Miss, . stock
holder, and James Junius c. Dale,
an Alabama policyholder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
MONEY EXPERT
GIVEN PAROLE

Washington, Aug. 10.-F-Frank
Beddow, sentenced to seven years in
prison for using the mails to de-
fraud, was granted q parole today
by Attorney General Sargent effec-
tive August IL. A fine of $4,000
still stands against the prisoner.
Beddow was convicted in South
Dakota after a sensational ascend
ency to wealth. He recently was
recommended for parole by the
parole board but the attorney gen.
eral did not act upon the recon-
mendation until today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
Constance Rites Held
from Home Of Friend

Cumberland, Wis, Aug. 10.-CR-
Funeral services for Miss Jennie
Constance. instructor at the Bradley
Polytechnic school. Peoria, who was
murdered at Evanston, Ill, Wednes-
day evening, were held here this
afternoon. Burial was in Lakeside
Cemetery.
Services were held from the home
e r. w. Miller, head Of the Cum
Dof1eud Methodist church, the Mil
leRs having been friends Of the Con-
1taneo family for years.
Mis- Constance, ~ years old, was
bosu here. She was graduated from
- Cunbsrlapd high school in 1904.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
PASSING OF FAMILY PHYSICIAN IS
MOURNED BY STATE HEALTH OFFICER

practitioner Of 80 years ago never
even dreamed.
Predicts Fewer his
The question Of medical services
for persons living in small towns
constantly is being raised, DR.. Whit.
temore said, and probably it will
solve itself. Eventually he expects
to see hospitals located at such
strategic centers that everyone will
have easy access to them. Improved
means Of transportation will make
it possible to have even greater gal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
FOG PROTECTS TUNNEY

South Bristol. Me-, Aug. 10.-tN-
An Ill wind. ETC.: The fog which
has caused 50 much trouble to coast
wise shipping hereabouts also con.
cealed from view Of waiting press
photographers the island on which
Gene Iunney Is visiting his fiancee.
Miss Mary Lauder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
FIREMEN SAVE Pip

North Beroen. N. j., Aug. 10.-tN
Three local firemen risked death and
braved the noon sun on one Of the
seasons hottest days to rescue =
stray pup from : ledge on the PAL
isades,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
BIG TOP FOR HOOVER

West Branch, Ia, Aug. 10.-R-
A real "big top" capable Of protect
ing 1900 persons at one time, will
be provided by this native village of
Herbert Hoover for his homecoming
ceremonies. The tent is to measure
800 by 100 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
OWNS WHOLE STREET

New York, Aug. 10.-@-One
way to beat an "all-night parking"
charge: Joseph Cohen produced evil
dence that he owned the entire street
and could legally use the whole
stretch for q garage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
HOUSE LIKES SMITH

HaIHax, N. s., Aug. 10.-L41-Col.
E. N. House, who was considerably
factor in q similar season a few
years ago, sums up his interest in
the current campaign: I'm taking
no part in it; personally, I'm for
Smith,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
ENGINEERS REAL HISTORY

Washington, Aug. 10.-GR9-Get-
ting at the bottom of it, army en-
gineers have gone back to records Of
Theirs floods ia 1000 B. c., for data
in connection with their program to
curb the Mississippi and other
American rivers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
Too Late 70 CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-A two-room partly
modern house IN good condition.
Cloeo IN. Geo. n. Register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
Additional Market
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-Miller co.,

One cent per pound discount un-
der So ID. ear corn. 70 lbs. five cents
under shell.
Hard winter wheat ...S SO
Dark hard winter wheat ...... .88
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10

Hearing as a rule is more acute
with the right ear than with the left.