davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
Hidalgo Group
Uninstructed

EDINBURG, May 8. Hidalgo
county will send a party-loyalty
pledged and uninstracted delegation
to the state democratic convention ut
Beaumont in June, it was decided at
the county convention held here
Tuesday afternoon. TIE delegation
from this county carries ID votes.
Resolution endorsing the leader
ship Of Governor Dan Moody and
Congressman John N. Garner were
passed at the meeting. Fourteen
delegates to the state session were
chosen, no opposition being raised
ut any name.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09

Costume jewelry occupies a prom
inent place in any discussion Of
modern clothes. Jewelry and arti-
fetal flowers are two of the most
charming and artistic Of clothes ac-
c~essories.
The necklace of hammered sill
yer, worn here by Alice White, Is
not only unusual and charming, but
il is guaranteed to bring the owner
good luck. It was bought from gyp-
sizes. The silver was hammered into
fancy filigreed shapes by a gypsy
silver smith.
These nomadic tribes have intro
duced some jewelry novelties that
are meeting with favor from society
ONE
Incidentally, Of course. Alice White
Is wearing an attractive suit OF silk
pajamas deliberately embroidered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
Valley Engineers
To Meet Saturday

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Rio Grande chapter of the Amer
lean Association Of Engineers will be
held az the chamber Of commerce in
Brownsville Saturday evening, May
II, according to announcement Of j.
r. Hopkins Of Mercedes, secretary
Sandwiches and coffee will be served.
Several matters Of important bust
ness will come before the chapter and
a large attendance of engineers from
all parts Of the Valley III expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
Edinburg Woman
Hurt I'm Crash

EDINBuRG. May e.-Mrs. Maybelle
SpauldinR, proprietor Of the Belrose
hotel here, was confined to her bed
Wednesday suffering from the e.
fects OF nm automobile accident on
the McAIlen highway shortly before
noon Tuesday. She suffered severe
bruises about the head and face y
q cut on the knee when an auto she
was driving plunged off a road into
a ditch near McAllen.
She had been to the former city on
business and a passing. motorist car
ried her hack there where pr - w.
Doss. gave first aid treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
Crop Delays In
Wheat Sections
Leads toAdvance

CHICAGO, May .. - Up - Dry
weather complaints from the Amer
lean and Canadian northwest with
dust storms in the Dakotss and Min
nesota led to early higher prices to-
day for wheat. There were also re-
ports that very low temperatures In
middle Europe are delaying crops.
Opening unchanged to 1c higher.
wheat later scored upturns all
around. Corn was ea1y. starting 1-sc
10 3-gc up. but afta-ward showing
setbacks. Oats we're firm. Provisions
tended 70 sag.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09

MO, made n talk on races for current
AZ the meeting OF Valley managers
of the company here Tuesday at
noon-
The meeting was In the form OK N
banquet at the Stonewall jackson
hotel, and was presided over BY
Frank G.. Ludden, manager OF the
Valley district Of the Central Power
and Light company.
Managers from NIL plants Tn the
Valley were on hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
Keep Your Skin
Looking Young

Protect your beauty in all kinds of
weather with this new face powder
MELLO-GL0. Does not give the skin
a dry feeling; does rot clog the
poresA il not affected 80 much by
perspiration. MELLO-GLo is made
BY q new French Process. It's truly
wonderful. Eagle Pharmacy, Inc
Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
WOMAN SETS SWIM MARK

MAGDEBURG, Germany. May g.
R-Fraulein Hide Schrader es-
tablished a new worlds record for
women here last night by swimming
400 meters breast stroke in six min
utes, 46 and As seconds. The pre-
vious record Of 8 minutes 81 and
as seconds was held by the Dutch
swimmer. Marie Baron.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09

structed to cast its ballot for AL
Smith, as president, and Gov. Dan
Moody as vice president at the coun-
ty democratic convention held here
Tuesday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
Starr Body To
Favor AL Smith

RIO GRANDE, May 9.-Starr coun-
ty's delegation to the state conven-
ton at Beaumont May % was in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
Central Power Heads
Hear Talks OH Rates

Especial to The HeraId)
SAN BENITO, May &C. T. Gil
liam. head Of the commercial depart
ment OF the Central Power aud Light
with offices in San Anto-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
S. l. NUCHOLS
DIES, FUNERAL
TO BE FRIDAY
Prominent Lawyer and For
mer District Judge Passes
Away Last Night
HAD BEEN ILL A YEAR
Was Associated in Law Prac.
tice For Many Years With
william L;anger

S. L. Nuchols, Sc, of Bismarck,
for many years prominent in west
ern North Dakota legal affairs and
at one time district Judge at Man
dan, died at a hospital here last
night. Kidney and heart trouble
caused his death.
Mr.. Nuchols had been i'll for more
than q year, his doctor said, and
had been in q hospital here 26 days.
In 1911 Mr.. Nuchols was APP
pointed district judge, his district
comprising the II counties west Of
the Missouri river. In 1912 he was
elected and served until 1916, when
he resigned and entered the prac-
ticc Of law at Mandan with William
LANCER.
Was u. s. District Attorney
When Mr.. LANCER was elected at
torney general in 1917, Mr.. Nuchols
resumed private practice for q short
time. In 1919 President Wilson ap.
pointed him assistant United States
district attorney, with headquar-
tcrs at Fargo, which position he
held until 1921.
In 1921, he again joined Mr..
LANCER in the practice of law At
Bismarck. remaining with him un-
til short time ago when his illness
became serious. He was a candi-
date for attorney general on the
Democratic ticket at the last cleo
tion.
Born in 1871 at Maryville, Tenn,
Mr.. Nuchols was educated at Mary
vile. Tenn, college and the Uni
versity of Tennessee. He practiced
at Maryville until 1902, when he
came to Mandan and formed q law
firm with F. f. Murphy. He was
for three years city attorney at
Mandan. In 1905 he practiced with
Judge B. w. Shaw.
Judge Nuch0ls was married to
Miss Minnie Vance Of Knoxville,
Tenn. on Sept. 20, 1902, and brought
his bride to North Dakota. Mrs.
Nuchols died in 1918 during the
influenza epidemic.
Prominent in Guard Work
Mr.. Nuchols was prominent in
national guard work while at Man.
dan. He was 4 first lieutenant in
Co. F., North Dakota national
guard, from 1906 to 1908 and in
1908 was appointed Judge advocate
general with the rank Of colonel.
Judge Nuchols was an active
member Of the First Presbyterian
church Of Mandan and served on
the judicial committee Of the gener-
al assembly Of the church for Z
number Of years.
He was . member Of the Masonic
lodge Of Bismarck.
Funeral Friday
Funeral services will be held at
1880 p. M, Mandan time, Friday
from the First Presbyterian church
at Mandan with Rev. G. w. Stewart
officiating. Burial will be made
J.. the Union cemetery at Mandan.
The body will lie at the Kennedy
Funeral parlors in Mandan until
funeral time.
Paul bearers win be H. I. Berry,
J. M. Hanley, B. w. Shaw, w. n.
Stutsman, F. A. Ripley, DR.. A.. @.
Henderson, C. F. Kelsch, E. r. Lam
terman, John F. Sullivan and J. =.
Campbell.
He leaves. one son, Richard Vance
Nuchols Of Bismarck. and two
daughters, Mary Of Mandan and
Josephine Of Wishek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12

MANY REBELS KILLED

Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 49,
@ - Marine corps planes stood
ready today to deal death TO rebels
wherever they might appear.
Land and air attacks routed rebels
attempting to mass near the marine
stronghold at Quilali Tuesday. Four
teen rebels were killed. Marine
headquarters announced that planes
would be sent out regularly TO bomb
the guerillas.
A party Of so followers Of General
Augustine Sandino, was decimated
near Cujea. A joint patrol Of United
States marines and Nicaragua na-
tional guardsmen under Lieutenant
Satterfield killed five Of the rebels
in tho engagement.
Planes Drop Bombs
Nine rebels were killed and three
wounded four miles north Of Quilali
by bombs dropped from . marine
corps plane commanded by Major
Ross +. Rowe.l. The rebels were
massing from various quarters, pre-
sumably for an attack on Quilali
Marines who are maintaining I
careful lookout for such an eventual.
ity discovered the concentration oi
rebels. ST
The plane swept over the SANDING
followers, dropping bombs and dis:
persing them. !, Major Rowsll said
hs might have donc morp execution
had he 20 desired. ss5s
The marines occupied San Alblnc
without opposition; Colonel Luis Ma.
son Gulick, commander Of the ma.
rines in Nicaragua, announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
COOLIDGE TO
LEAVE FRIDAY
FOR HAVANA
Will Be Accompanied by Mrs,
Coolidge, Secretary kel.
logg, and Others

Washington, Jan. 12.-(AP)-
With Havana - his destination,
president Coolidge will leave Wash
ing&on tomorrow for , six-day trip
which win take him into territory
he has not penetrated since he en-
tered the White House.
Accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge,
Secretary Kellogg and q party of
distinguished Americans, the presi-
dent will depart from Union station
on q special train whose schedule
runs through Virginia, the Carolinas,
Georgia and the full length Of Flor
ida.
In Havana, Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge
viii! be guests of President Machado
Of Cuba in the National Palace.
President Coolidge will make the
opening address Monday at the sixth
Pan-American congress at which del
egates from virtually all of the re-
publics Of the western hemisphere
will Be present.
The iternerary southwark from
Washington includes an hour stop
in Miami, Fla, late Saturday after
noon. From there the president will
20 directly to Key West, where he
will embark on the battleship Texas
for the six.hour crossing to the
Cuban capital. He leaves there
early Tuesday morning and on the
trip north will stop at Jacksonville,
Fla, probably in the late forenoon
Wednesday.
The trip to Havana will oblige
Mrs. Coolidge to spend four nights
in succession on trains since she
travelled last night to Northampton,
Mass, to visit her mother, Mrs.
Lemira Barrett Goodhue, and ex-
poets to return to Washington to-
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
'STRANGLER' TO
HANG FRIDAY.AT
WIN NIPBG JAIL
Dominion Cabinet at Ottawa TO
Take No Action in Case ,s
of Earle Nelson

Winnipeg, Jan. 12.AR9-Earle
Nelson, the clark stranger" who
is to be hanged here tomorrow
Friday the 13th-for the murder Of
a Winnipeg woman, will be the 18th
person to walk up the Is stairs to
death on the scatfold Of the provin-
cial Jail here.
All hope for stay Of the execution
vanished last night when the domin-
ion cabinet announced at Ottawa
that it had decided to take no action
in the case.
Nelson, who was sought in the
United States for two years in con-
ncction with the gsrroting Of wom-
en- in that country, was arrested
here last June after he was alleged
to have slain Mrs. Emily Patter.
son, . Winnipeg housewife, and
Miss Lola Cowan, 14-year-old school
girl.
In the United States police allegs
Nelson strangled to death at least
II women. The murders, most Of
which were committed on the. Pa
cific coast, apparently had robbery
as their motive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
C.M.&ST.P, ROAD
TRANSFERRED
TO NEW COMP ANY
Henry A. Scandrett to b
President, H. E. Byram to
Head Directorate

Chicago, Jan. 12.-(P}-The Sec
ond largest and one Of the Oldest
railroad systems of the country, the
old Chicago. Milwaukee and st, Paul
system, officially will pass out Of
existence Sunday night and the Chi
cago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and Pa
et4ic railway, with q new set Of di-
reetors and = new financial struc-
ture viii take its place.
Henry A. Scandrett, retiring vice
president Of the Union Pacific sys-
tem. viii b president. succeeding
n. =. Bran, who will head the
board .of directors.
Two crdors Issued b: Fede. q
ynaes wilksrson yesterday enabled
~ tyanafer. 0ne~ directed the ~
eelvoes, Who have been IN charge of
~ rod TOR thro years, - exocute
apd 6o)ivor H. dsel of t1ans6er to
/ ~ roorkauisod company tho soc-
ood provJ3oo tl.at ~ oyTefs of -
eutit3os -o9 tho Old company, who
havo 6ot alroody Deposited under
~ yooegnaisat3on, must uaAle T..
poott u y66euor IS Of / baxted
&3m oxticip4tion n The bene1ita
! % fthG., I1on, known . the Kuhn-
Gooh - vh1ch has tho approval
AZ - 16eG(nte eommetee cohmis-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
Knohe Pleads Guilty to Setting
Fire to Fur Storp-Is Sentenced
to Penitenhdry--StOck Recovered
Confesses Crime After Home
Is Searched and $4,000
Worth of Furs Found in AT.
tic - Arrest Is Climax Of
Probe Made by Fire Chief
Thompson and Assistant
Fire Marshal Peterson

Less than two hours after con.
Tossing and pleading guilty to 4
charge Of arson, A. r. Knothe, "a,
was committed to the state peniten-
tiary here Wednesday.
Confronted with evidence Of a.
legged incendiary activities at p.
m, Knothc confessed that he set
fire to the store Of the Bismarck
Fur company, Of which he was
proprietor, early Monday morning.
knothe pleaded guilty TO . charge
Of arson in the fourth degree be-
fore Judge j. A. Coffey in the Bur-
leigh county district court 1T 2 p.
m. and was sentenced to two and
one-half W rs in the pcnitentiary.
Tells How He Set Fire
knothe, in his confession, de-
tailed how he had sprinkled a gallon
e. gasoline over the stock and fix
lures of the store late Sunday
night, started an electric fan to
vaporize the explosive fluid and
then switched on the current in an
electric plate.
An explosion resulted about 2 4.
m. which forced so guests in the
Annex hotel, located above the
store, into the street and caused 4
fire which did approximately
$4,000 damage to the stock, fix
lures and store before it was ex-
tinguishcd.
Sander Peterson, Petersburg, as
sistant state fire marshal, together
with F. E. McCurdy, states attor-
ncy Of Burlcigh county, and men,
bers of the police department, dis
covered furs valued at $4,000
secreted in the attic Of Knothe's
home, GIG Tenth street, when they
searched the residence at noon yes
tcrday.
Planned to Sell Furs
Sale Of the secreted firx to bal.
ancc heavy financial losses in the
past few months and tho warding
of Of threatened bankruptcy by: in
surance carried on stock and fix
lures was the motive for the crime,
Knothe statll in his confession.
knothe, who is married and has
one child, emigrated to America
from Switzerland about six years
ago. He engaged in the fur busi-
ness in Duluth, Minn., for several
years before becoming q bankrupt.
He moved to Bismarck about three
years ago.
Suspectin.. that the blaze; was Of
incendiary origin from the speed
with which the flames spread,
Harry Thompson. fire chief Of Bis
'marck, discovered the electric plate
with current still turned on in 4
search Of the charred embers
sht rtly after the fire was brought
under control.
Thompson's Guess Correct
Thompson advanced his suspicious
ant, guessed correctly the cause Of
the fire to f. J. Pepke, Minot, state
fire marshal, who detailed Mr.. Pc
terson to investigate the case.
Despite the fact that they did
not have . search warrant, Knothe
permitted the authorities to search
his home. When Mr.. Peterson
climbed through = trap door leading
to the attic above the ceiling Of the
kitchen the first thing he laid his
hand on was . box containing the
furs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
CANADIAN SUGGESTS WHEAT GROWERS
0FN0RTH DAKOTA and MONTANA FORM
POOL SIMILAR TO One ACROSS BORDER
Says Farmer. Members of Tri.
Province Grain Pool of Can
ada Have Received Average
Of $1.51 Per Bushel During
Past Four Years-Advan.
tages Outlined

Suggesting that the wheat grow.
crs Of North Dakota and Montana
combine into one large grain pool,
similar to the Tri-Province Grain
Pool OF Canada, Lyn Lundquist ol
Estevar, Saskatchewan, Canada
states that in his opinion the spe.
cial session Of the. state Legislature
could do nothing better for the farm.
ers of these two hard wheat produc.
ing states than to take action with
that plan in mind.
Mr.. Lundquist Is a member of tn.
ri-prOvincc Grain Pool Of Canada
and former miller and grain buy
er in both Canada and the United
States. He Is now In the real estate
game and is in Bismarck this week
on business.
Farmers Get Good Price
TOO many little pools, under diff.
ferent heads, weaken the necessary
power" Mr.. Lundquist said. 1.-THE
Canadian wheat pool has NOW func.
toned for four years. We do no!
know what the result will average
for this year, but the history for the
previous years shows that the farm.
er-members each received an aver.
age Of $1.51 per bushei at Fort Will
liam, which means $40 net to ths
average farmer in these three prov.
inces after all handling charges
have been paid m car lots. Be.
sides this. Saskatchewan has erected
over 1000 new pool elevators ans
several terminals.
ITO be a member OF the Canadian
wheat pool, one must market all his
wheat through the pool. The farm
er gets three-fourths OF the current
market price when his wheat is In
spected. The rest Is. divided into
two payments, one made shortly be-
fore the spring work starts and tllt
other Just before harvest begins
These payments tit the farmers re-
quirements nicely and help the poo
to finance itself. They also have
the effect Of stabilizing the marka'
from heavy fall marketing results
Every member gets the average
price received throughout the year
which is another great feature"
should Appoint Committee
Mr.. Lundquist suggests that tha
legislature appoint a committee Il
acquire copies Of the constitution
and bylaws OF the Canadian whea'
pool and then call farmers meet
inRs in each county to elect del
egates to a state convention. Th'
legislature in Montana should b
asked to do likewise, he says.
In that way every district ha'
a voice in the governing board di
rectly or. indirectly. After each stat'
is organized the management O
both Montana and North Dakot'
can be amalgamated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
Real Republicans
Of Burleigh County !.
to Meet January 19

Burleigh county "real" Republic
cans will hold 4 mass meeting at the
court house IN Bismarck Thursday
afternoon, January 10, at 2 O'Clock
to nominate and elect eight d6le-
gates to the "real" Republican state
convention which will be held in
Bismarck January IS, it was an
nounced today ia Z convention call
issued by H. J. Duen,eland. chair
man, and y. n. Atkinson, secretary,
Of the Burleigh county committee.
AZ the state convention on Jsnu-
ary 25, there will b nominated on
Republican national committeepaan,
|one Republican national committees
woman, 13 candidates for dslaf fetel
q the national conyontjon at Kan-
- City. flvo candidates tor Repub.
Qcan preoidontial o1octor1 and n
oltesuaAos for such delegates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
ADHERENTS OF
S0RLIE, FRAZIER
CLASH OPENLY
Attempt To Make Sorlie Presi-
Dental Candidate Re-
ferred to Committee
MEMBERS 'UNFAvORABLE'
State Central Committee Ap.
parently Split on Rock Of
internal Dissension
MEMBERS sUNFAvORABLE'

The Republican state central COM
mittec, controlled by the Nonpartisan
League, split on the rock Of inter-
nal dissension today.
As result of the split friends
Of Governor A. G. Sorlie, defeated
in an attempt to win Nonpartisan
endorsement Of Sorlie as favoritc-
son candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination, were pre-
dieting the defeat Of Senator Lynn
]. Frazier by the Sorlie forces when
the senator runs for reelection this
year, and the breakup Of the Nom
partisan League as now constituted.
Movement Sidetracked
Although the meeting Of the COM
mittee was called to discuss q pro-
posal to make Sorlie the favorite-
SON candidate Of the state for the
Republican presidential nomination,
the committee had side-tracked the
movement when it recessed at noon
by referring the matter Of Nonpar-
tisan endorsement for . presidential
candidate to . subcommittee which
will report before March /, the
final date for filing in the presi-
Dental preference primary.
Members Of the committee arc
James Wenstrom, Wells county;
Frank vogel, Coleharbor; State SEN
ator Dell Patterson, Renville coun-
ty; State Representative w. "A,
Thatcher, Bottineau county, and
Fred J. Graham, Glendale, chairman
Of the state central committee.
Friends Of Governor Sorlie conced-
cd that the committee is unfavorable
to him and L. ]. Siljan, the gov
ernor's secretary and . member Of
tho state central committee, gave it
~ his opinion that the COMMITTEES
never will report.
Townley Control Seen
The hand Of A. G. Townley, orig
inator Of the Nonpartisan League,
was said by Siljan to have controlled
the state central committee and to
have administered the rebuke to
Governor Sorlie. The activity Of the
Townleyites was interpreted by some
- m indication that Townley again
Will become m active political fig
ure. He left the state IN 1922 after
the Nonpartisan League had suffer
ed : bad defeat at the polls and did
not return 70 the state until two
years ago when he reappeared u q
promoter Of oil projects. Charles
(Conttnued On page two)
1aA !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
Leighton Funeral
at Minot Friday

Funeral services for Judge H. E.
Leighton, assistant attorney general
Of North Dakota, who died suddenly
Tuesday night at his home here,
will be held in Minot At 2 p. m. Fri
day.
Rev. H. E. Diernfield, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church Of Mi
not, will be in charge Of the rites
which will be held ct the Elks home.
Burial will be made in Rosehill Gem
etery.
The body Of Judge Leighton, &C.
companied by the immediate family,
left Bismarck this morning in spe-
eial car over the 500 railway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
ORPHINs sTART MUTINY

Montevideo, Uruguay, Jan. H.
R-Children in an orphange aay.
lum here rebelled yesterday and at.
talked police sent to quell the out.
break. Several officers were in
jured and sdisarmed before the mu'
tinv WA aupnressed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
Two Bank Robbers
Are Shot to Death

San Angelo, Texas, Jan. u.
-(AP)-Two men who at.
tempted to enter the Fist State
bank at Rankin. near here, q 4
O,elock this mceni1g, were l.illed
In duel With Officers.
Sheriff J. C. Derfield said
that - nd ben WoSnoo q ct.
fo9t woaN b Raoo - roe the
bank an1 that - m tUo 1epo-
III wege guarding Il
When tke men 6Co&e 1n1e the
ball1ing. tho officess ec1eroo
them @ Durrender. Or q the
intru&ess 6pene1 flre aa1 + ~
ensuing exchange of shets both
weco fatally Wounlso9. o. Was
about = years ~ aa1 - stAsf
q.
Ihs Tsxss nanksri eeIseia-
TIM roeootly oeeGgo1 ~ - ooeh
fee 'Nea1 bank ban11lev
Tho neoo = the on1y 1eaturs =
IT, 41co thnk un1ergoes - ehnno
with tho lApoe o. yoars. Next :
the .noeey tle cars. ~ rule, thci
fewest signs of old ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12

Probably fair tonight and FRI
day. Moderate temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12

tiny was 0uppreSBe( (