davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
MARRIAGE

GREEN-TETREAULT--In Putnam Feb. 20, by Rev. U. o. Bellerosel Miss Theresa Tetreault and Daniel Green of East Killingly. IER-GUILBAULT -- In Provi dence, Feb. 21, Miss Noeha Gull bault and P. Edgar Lucier of Put nam.
 CORDIER-N NETT Miami, Florida, Feb. 16, Miss Mabel Nett and Frank H. Cordier, formerly of Put nam.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
BORN

HART-In Putnam, Feb. l9, daugh- ter to Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Hart of Ballou street. MAITLAND--In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, February IT a son. Donald Russell Maitland, to Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Maitland of Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23

Mrs. Esther Reuben of Boston is visiting Samuel Diamond.
 Miss Rose Gilman of she Simon Tailor Shop was in Boston and Provi. dence recently on business.
 The We'll Child Conference will be held in the High School Auditorium Tuesday afternoon, February 28th, from 2 to 1 p. m.
 Philips Episcopal church on Ash Wednesday B: 4.30 o'clock by Rev. Leonard R. Richards of St. Alban's church, Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
FRIENDLY EVENING

At the Friendly Evening" meet ing to De held at p. m. Sunday, Feb ruary 26th. the motion picture "The Lost World" will be shown. This is the dramatic interpretation of Sir Ar thur Conan Doyle's novel of the same title.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent sad bereavement; also to the donators of spiritual bouquets. mass offerings and many beautiful floral designs.
 Dr. Philias E. Tetreault
 8 and family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
ROBBERS ROB.
ROB FILM STAR
Lottic Pickford, Mary's Sister,
and Companion Report
Attack

Los Angeles, Nov. 1n-fAp>-
Having but one slender clue to the
identity of four men who Wei. 80
ported to have beaten, robbed and
kidnapped Miss Lottie Pickford,
screen actress and sister of Mary
Pickford, after blackjacking her
companion, police today sought to
pick up their trail by a study of
fingerprints.
Officers were put on the trail
yesterday after Miss Pickford had
reported that the four men accosted
her and her escort, Jack Daugherty,
former husband of the late Barbara
Ia MARI, carly yesterday. She said
the men used blackjack on Daugh-
erty, robbed them both of small
amount Of cash and then carried her
off. She was freed after she had
pleaded with her captors in Spanish.
> Fingerprints found on Miss Pick
ford's automobile, in which she and
Daugherty had been riding, were
checked with police records.
The actress and Daugherty said
they spent part Of Thursday night
in a night club, departing some time
after 2 q. m. Miss Pickford said she
and Daugherty had stopped to ask
directions to Hollywood as they
drove home. They made inquiry of
four men on street in the district
they said, but instead Of pointing
out the way, the four proceeded to
blackjack Daugherty, knocking him
unconscious. They then beat and
kicked her, Miss Pickford said.
The actress rcd the men
commandeeres .l-r CT I'D, holding
her prisoner, drove = ! point which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
SCOUTS ATTEND
CHURCH DINNER
TrOup No. ; Banqueted by
Mothers; Other Meetings
Are Planned

boy. how | would like to have a
feed like that every week
This was the statement made by
80 members Of Bismarck Boy Scout
troop No. 5, who were given ban
quet at the McCabe Methodist
church at $3.50 o'clock last night by
% Of their mothers.
A short play, Lilly of the Alley"
given by the boys. short talk on
the work of the Boy Scouts by w.
u. Fulton. scout executive, and sew
eral songs by the group made up the
program.
The banquet room was decorated
in white and yellow, and was lighted
by tall tapering candles.
The mothers conducted all ar
engagements. They are planning
similar banquets in the future, one
about Thanksgiving time and an
other shortly after Christmas. Other
churches are also planning similar
banquets for the Boy Scouts of their
congregations.
The mothers this morning ex-
pressed their appreciation for the
aid given them by Bismarck mer-
chants in arranging the function last
night.
William Smith, scoutmaster, Lor-
raine Thornton, assistant scoutmas-
ter, w. G. Fulton, and Rev. Walter
r. Water were present at the ban
quet.
A regular troop meeting was con-
Quoted after the dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
STATE BUREAU
RULED LIABLE
Where Disease Is Aggravated
by Injury Compensation
Applies Is Ruling

In cases where a disease is ag-
gravated by an injury the state
workmen's compensation bureau is
liable, the state supreme court held
today in the case Of r. A. Pfeiffer
VS.. the compensation bureau, ap-
pealed by the latter from the district
court of Barnes county.
Pfeiffer presented claim for to-
tai disability on the ground that an
injury, suffered while working in a
garage, had caused him to 20 blind.
The compensation bureau contested
the claim on the grounds that he
was going blind anyhow and that the
injury had nothing to do with it.
The court held that claim is not
to be rejected Simply because the
medical profession can only specu-
late on the origin of the affliction
ITSELF" and that "even though the
origin of the affliction may not be
known, if the affliction be in exist
ence at the time of the accident and
is accelerated thereby the claimant
may recover.
The claimant contended that an
eye condition from which he was
suffering was aggravated by blow
received when he dropped hammer
upon himself while working under
an automobile and the court agreed
that no other cause of blindness was
shown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
Gas Tax Amendment
Checks Cut Majority

st. Paul, Nov. 10.-(P)-Canvass-
ing board corrections in the tabula-
tions for the proposed state amend
ments cost amendment No, |. the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
Farm Experts Advise
Selection of Turkeys

Turkey breeding stock should be
selected in the fall before large
numbers have been sold for Thanks
giving and Christmas markets. in
the belief Of farm experts at the
state agricultural college at Fargo.
Early selection of birds gives a
choice from large number Of bet
ter developed birds, according to o.
j. Weisncr, field agent in poultry,
o. A. Barton, professor Of poultry
husbandry. and Don McMahan, field
agent in veterinary science.
An ideal breeder is 4 rangy bird
with large frame, they believe
The back should be broad, especial
~ at the shoulders. and the breadth
should be carried we'll back toward
the tail. The body should be deep
with full rounded shoulders. The
breast bone or keel should be long
and straight, carrying the flesh well
to the rear. The legs should be
strong in bone and set we'll apart.
The experts stressed the point that
breeders should be judged by their
nervousness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
Former Railroad Fireman, Spo.
kane Philanthropist, Foun-
der Of Orphange

The bellringer on old 100 is gone
But old 1905 bell still is perform
ing a faithful duty at half mil.
hon dollar institution which re-
mains today as monument to the
memory Of its old ringer.
The bellringer was Levi w. Hut
ton and 100 was an early day loco
motive OH the Northern Pacific. Mr.,
Hutton, according to information re-
celved at the. Northern Pacific gen
eral headquarters last night. died
a few days ago at Spokane, Wash,
after a few days illness.
Employees all over the system
know the romantic story of Levi
Hrtton's experiences. Left an or
phan at the age Of six. he lived with
an uncle at Batavia, Iowa, until he
was IL years old, when he went to
Portland. He took work on a steam
boat for a year and in 1884 took a
JoD as fireman on engine No. 1Og
on the Northern Pacific at Misso,la
Mont. -
For an entire year he tollcd the
bell on this locomotive. Two and one
half years after he went to work for
the railroad he was an engineer. re-
naming for 20 years, having been
transferred to Wallace, Idaho. in
1887. 1t was at that time that he
became interested in the Hercules
Mine. which was then the Joke Of
the Occur d'Alenes. For 10 wears
the mine paid nothing and it mean
continued assessments on Mr.. Hut.
ton and his associates, to whom he
had given small interests. Mr.. Hut.
ton. after finishing his run, would
go into the mine and work a shift t.
keep up his end. His associates also
worked in the mine.
Strikes Ore
But in 1901 ore was struck. II
was so rich that they were able "a
carry it out on their backs in sacks
20 get enough money to install ma.
cnlnery. One of the associates in
l9O5 sold his interest of 1-256th for
$l5,628. MIR. Hutton realized more
than 81 100000 for his interest. and
although investments doubled this
during his lifetime, he gave more
than half Of it away.
Himself an orphan, Mr.. Hutton,
after ne quit his job, went to Spo.
kane, determined to make life hap.
pier for orphans. He established
there 24O-acre institution with
adequate buildings, known as the
Hutton settlement for orphans. Since
l9O6, hundreds Of orphans have been
~ THIS institution, where education.
outdoor work and play are provided
lie has spent more than $500 900 and
his will provides amply for the in
stltution in the future.
Asks for Old BELL
IN 1919 Mr.. Hutton made his life
times only request for assistance.
he asked the Northern Pacific to
give him the bell from old No. 100.
which he proposed to mount in the
Hutton settlement administration
building. Eighteen months search
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
Court Sends Trio to
Morton County Jail

Three men who pleaded guilty to
criminal charges before Frank 7.
Lembkc, sixth district, were each
sentenced to serve six months in
the Morton county jail recently.
J. H. May. transient, admitted
committing forgery in the second
degree.
Joe Palmer, New Salem, was
charged with committing assault
with a dangerous weapon.
Albert Heinz, Mandan. pleaded
guilty to engaging in the liquor
traffic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
MANS MURDER
SCHARGED TO
TWO CARR0LLS
Grand Jury Says Farm Hand
Was Beaten to Death With
Baseball Bat

Tuscola, ILL.,, Nov. 1O.-(AP)-
Frank Emil Carroll, a professional
baseball pitcher formerly with the
American Association. and his
brother, William Carroll Jr., At
wod farmer, were indicted today by
the Douglas county grand jury on
charge of murder in connection with
the death of Walter McAlister, So,
Emil CAROLS farm hand for many
years. McAlister was found dead
October IL after an automobile in
which he was riding with Emil
Carroll was struck by an Illinois
Central freight train.
The indictment, containing 20
counts, charged the brothers indi-
vidually and collectively with Nc
Alister's death, charged that Emil
Carroll beat the farm to death while
his brother was present and assisted
him, and then made similar charges
against William Carroll. Other
counts related that Emil killed Nc
Alister with William not present,
but aiding and abetting the act, and
then .made similar charges against
William. A baseball bat belonging
to Emil Carroll and found near the
spot where McAlister was killed.
also was brought into the indictment
in other counts.
McAlister's body was found after
the train struck the automobile in
which he was riding with Emil Car
roll. who was driving. Emil said
that he jumped from the car and
was injured but McAlister did not
have time to jump.
McAlister was buried but the body
was exhumed when it was learned
that insurance policies totaling more
than $4,000 recently had been taken
out on McAlister's life, naming Emil
or his wife as beneficiaries. Men,
bers of the train crew said McAlis-
ter's body was wrapped in a blanket.
A coroner's physician said McAlis-
ter's skull was fractured in dozen
places, injuries which he said could
only be inflicted by repeated blows
Of some blunt instrument.
Handwriting experts said that
some Of the signatures on the in
surance policies were not genuine.
Emil Carroll was given tryout
with the Cincinnati Reds in 1923 as
a pitcher, going to their Mobile,
Ala, training camp. Later he was
farmed out to Wausau team, then
went to Racine, Wis, and still later
to the Kansas City American Asso-
citation club. Lately he had pitched
for central Illinois emi-professional
teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10

amendment 1000 more votes than Il
received.
Amendment No. 2, which would
limit stockholders liability. had 466,.
1872 affirmative votss In 1855 pre-.
cincts, and 206,942 votes against It.
Extra salesman wanted al
BergesOn's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
Honey Shippers Rates
Reduced by Railroad

Honey shippers of North Dakota
will hereafter pay a shipping charge
II cents per hundred pounds less
than was the case before, on hauls
from Fargo to Duluth and the Twin
Cities. according to an announcement
sent J. A. Munro of the state agri-
cultural college by the Northern Pa
cific railway.
The reduction is equivalent to $35
per carload of honey.
w. II. Magill, chairman of the
traffic rate committee Of the North
Dakota Beekeepers association, and
N. f. Williams, traffic commissioner
Of the Fargo Commercial Club, were
instrumental in obtaining the de-
crease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
Indy HOPS TO
MEXIC0CITYIN
SURPRISE VISIT
SwoOps Down ON Nalbucna
Flying Field After S0O-Milc
Flight

Mexico City. Nov. 1O.--(AP)-
Colonel Charles "A. Lindbergh rested
today in the first capital that he
conquered almost year ago in his
good will tour Of Central America
and the West Indies.
Just as darkness was descending
over Valbuena flying field the air.
man swoopcd down upon it from the
north where he had been hunting at
Terrenates ranch in the state of
Chihuahua.
Flying with Colonel Alexander j .
MacNab, military attachc of the
United States Embassy, as his pass.
cnger, Colonel Lindbergh completed
flight of some 500 miles in hours
and 70 minutes.
Their departure had become
known in the capital only short
time before their arrival. There
fore there were only fc, persons
present in contrast to the hundred
thousand who had crowded the same
field on December Ia, 1927, when
Colonel Lindbergh completed non
stop flight from Washington in q
hours.
Know Field Perfectly
AS Colonel Lindbergh TAXED his
plane to a spot near the hangar he
showed perfect familiarity with the
field as result Of, his former visit
He climbed out of the cockpit and
calmly began tinkcring with tire
and going over his machine without
paying attention to anyone 1t was
only when representative Of Presi.
dent Gales and secretaries of the
United States Embassy crowded ur
to shake hands and congratulate
him that he left his airplanc.
Dwight w. Morrow, United State:
Ambassador, was not present, re.
naming at the capital out of respect
for the desire of Colonel Lindbcrgh
to make this visit purely personal
and to avoid official functions and
formalities. There were representa-
tives of the Mexican government at
the field, however.
Wore Hunting Clothes
Both Colonel Lindbcrgh and Col
onel MacNab wore hunting clothes
Colonel Lindbcrgh laid aside his he'll
met and put on an old SLOUGH ha
before entering limousine from the
United States embassy.
Emilio Portes Gil. provisional
president elect. will be the guest Of
honor at a dinner mt the United
States Embassy on Monday night at
which Colonel Lindbcrgh, members of
the cabinet and other prominent per-
sons will be present The dinner had
been arranged before it was known
that the aviator was coming to Mex
leo City, but it will give him an op-
portunity to meet the next president
of Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10

"Medal Of the Congress of the Unit
ed States He illuminated the
path of progress by his inventions.
So reads the medal authorized by a
resolution Of congress which was
presented on October 20 to Thomas
A. Edison at Orange, N. }. Here
are pictured both sides Of the award,
which was struck by the treasury de-
partment for The celebrated S1-Year-
old scientist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
ROMANTIC LIFE STORY IS REVEALED
BY DEATH OF PIONEER RAILROADER

she was unable to identify. There
they robbed her Of $75 in cash, but
she saved several diamond rings by
hiding them in her shoes. She hid
a pearl necklace in her dress and
said the bandits bent $4,000 dia-
mond and platinum bracelet while
trying to rip it from her wrist.
20 Madre!" murmured by the
actress while she was being beaten,
was given credit by Miss Pickford
for pity shown her by the leader of
the band. The men returned hcr to
the spot where Daugherty had been
left and then disappeared. she saia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10

gasoline tax amendment, net loss
Of LOO votes in the 20 counties
checked today.
In 3,64l Of the states 3,762 pre-
cincts amendment No. l had 516,973
affirmative votes. with 324,S39
against it. The principal correction
was in Marshall county. where an
error in transmission had given the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10

disclosed the bell, then in use on a
logging locomotive. 1t was recov-
cred, engraved in script, and, in suit
able ceremonies attended by Mr..
Hutton, it was formally presented
September II. 1921, and mounted ac-
cording to his request. The bell to-
day still is in service at the Hut
ton settlement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
ARMlSTlCE DAY
by MAJOR GENERAL CHARLES p SIMMER AZ
(Chef Of Staff

AS we look back to 1918 find that time has the men,
DRY OF many details Our rations
relief for support less vivid We less clearly the ha
nps the dscomforts and the restrictions do stand out
however are the patriotism the vaor
OF selsacrice which characterized citizens and our soldiers
"hen v" entered the science and human ingenuity were
engaged the ageod of producing Of ffen
ana measures to neutralze them ounynen despite
IN new weapons and lack Of methods
rose TO the through
handcaps The characteristic individual initiative again n1nveI
the measure OF the strength of nation f
To-Day as we though weanon
ana methods had the thing which as it was
IN Joshua day and Hannibas human element
element which the final test of physical spelled victory
de1e 30 our celebration of victory pay respect to
tnoe a-mpoant attributes which enduring oaties f
our national strength: loyalty patriotism courage and nes
ne-tn indispensable characteristics which brought
victory to ten years ago. ~ ~ "e's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED AT ONCE--Four sales
men for North Dakota territory.
Permanent position. Must make
$50 weekly to hold position. Write
AID. No. 20. in care of Tribune.
WANTED-Three statesmen with
car to sell nationally advertised
farm utility on long time pay
ments. Unlimited possibilities. Call
or phone Chas. Kenney. Grand Pa
cific Hotel, Sunday and Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
Wore Hunting Clothes
JOLLY PLAY. WHAT?

London, Nov. 10.-(AP)-"High
Treason" a plsy by Noel Pcmberton
Billing, former member of parlia-
ment, has for theme a prime min
lister trying to start war and be-
ing fooled by bishop who an
nounces over the radio that the
crisis is over. Whereupon the min
lister attacks the bishop with
shovel and the bishop shoots the
minister. The play is intended as
propaganda for peace.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
CHINESE MISSIONARY
TO SPEAK TOMORROW
Rev. Otto Braskamp, Brother of
Washington Pastor, Will Tell
of War Experiences.

Rev. Otto Braskamp of Ichowfu,
China, brother Of Rev. Bernard Bras
'kamp Of this city, is in Washington for
q few days, and while here will tell at
Peck Memorial Chapel tomorrow night
the story of his experiences among the
Chinese soldiers
Rev. Mr.. BraSkamn was the only
missionary of his station who stayed
on during the Chinese war. Three
times he was marked for death, but
each time escaped. Mr.. Braskamp will
axhibit among other things Chinese
generals uniform, which he brought to
khis country with him. His address will
be illustrated with stereopticon views.
The subject of the Rev. Irving w.
Eetchum tomorrow morning viii be
ssWhat Is It to Be Saved?"
The speaker at the mems morning
class at 10 o'clock win be John S. Ben
nett, superintendent of the Central
Union Mission. Mrs. Elizabeth F.
Ketchum will teach the womanS morn
Ing class.
On Friday night from to 7:30 the
ladies Aid and Christian Endeavor
societies will serve an oyster supper
70 the public in the gymnasium Of the
chapel.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
LUTHERAN CHAPEL
TO Be DEDICATED
President of Maryland Synod
to Preach at Exercises
Tomorrow. =

Zion Lutheran Chapel, recently
erected at New Hampshire avenue and
Buchanan street, will be dedicated with
appropriate exercises tomorrow at
3 pm.
The sermon will be preached by
Or. ]. E. Byers, president of the Mary
land Synod. The pastor, DR.. Richard
Schmidt, will conduct the act Of dedi-
cation.
The Zion Lutheran congregation has
conducted a branch in the Petworth
section for a number of years, and re-
Gently erected the present. chapel. 1t is
of stucco and has a seating capacity Of
22O. It will serve for most of the Eng
lish activities German services will
continue regularly at the old church
every Sunday at 10 am.
The Ladies Guild will have an oyster
supper and bazaar Tuesday evening. A
motion picture. "The Life of Christ"
will be shown Wednesday evening.
The first English service will be held
December 8 at 11:15 am. in the chapel,
with an address by Luther Black, sec
retary of the Lutheran Laymen'G Move
ment, on Stewardship"
Evening star., 1928-12-01
Episcopal Church, jamestown, va.

ers and trouble with the Indians.
Famine and disease accompanied the
quarrelS and the colony seemed on the
point of determination until the COM
ing of Lord Delaware, who restored
order, kept the Indians in check and
finished the church. 1t was in this sue
cesSor to the first rude benches and
canvas roof that Queen PocahontaS and
John Rolfe were married in April, 1914.
Twenty-Five years later a solid brick
church succeeded this wooden struc-
ture, the dimensions CT the new
edifice being Sc by % feet. A square
brick tower, forming the front of the
building, was built to the full height of
the church, and the surrounding land
was reserved as a burial ground, in
which were buried the governors of Vir-
ginia who died in Office as well as the
rectors who served in the little parish.
In--1676 Nathaniel Brown rebelled
against the authority of Gov. Berkeley
and instigated a civil war, the first in
America. He marched against James,
town, applied the torch and reduced it
and the ancient church to ashes.
Nothing of the old town now remains
except the little church tower and a few
scattered ruins. No later attempt was
made to erect a church building on its
site and so the ancient tower stands to-
day, picturesque in its ruins, a monu-
ment to the first Protestant services
held in America