davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
NORRIS DENIES
TAKING STUMP

Washington, Oct. 2.-(N-A con-
stantly buzzing telephone on his
desk kept Senator George Norris Of
Nebraska busy today denying a
widely published report that he had
decided to take the stump for Gov
ernor Smith Of New York.
The Nebraska Republican indie
pendent declared that in going into
Minnesota, North Dakota. Montana,
Washington, and Nebraska he would
not take sides in the national cam
paign in favor of either presidential
candidate, but would restrict himself
to a discussion of the attitude on
national questions Of the senatorial
candidates whose reelection he will
urge.
He said that he would support
Shipstead in Minnesota, running on
the Farmer-Labor ticket, Wheeler in
Montana and Dill in Washington,
running on the Democratic ticket,
and Frazier in North Dakota, La
Toilette in Wisconsin, and Howell
in Nebraska, running on the Repub-
lican ticket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
WASHBURN HAS
10 new VOTERS
Six Applications for Citizen.
ship Are Continued by
Examiner

Thirteen new voters will 60 to the
polls 1t Washburn November s as
the result Of having successfully
passed the Aturalization hearings
held at that place yesterday.
Nineteen applicants were heard
by Judge Jansonius Of the Fourth
district and l.. L. Welsh, of the
Bureau Of Naturalization. Six were
continued.
The successful applicants are:
Ole X. Iverson, Norwegian; Helen
Moutz, Russian; Lottie Emelia Nell
son, Norwegian; Kendo Bazeff, Bull
garian; John Reeck, Russian; Steve
Mavchar Russian; William Matthias,
Austrian; Reinhold Neumann, Rus
sian; Robert Mirchell, English;
Gottfried Schacke, Rumanian;
George Meyechenke. Russian; Knut
Paulson, Norwegian; Solome Schaf-
er, Russian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02

There are about $4,000 banks in
the United States, decrease of
nearly 1000 since 1921, due to con-
solicitations, failures, and other
causes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE MALE

Default having occurred in the con-
ditions Of the mortgage hereinafter
described, notice is hereby given that
hy as
t;ierke. his wife. as mortgagors. to
Harry r. O'Neill as mortgagee. dated
the 25th day OF October. 1919. and
which said mortgage was filed for
Of Deeds in and for the County Of
Burleigh. in the State OF North Da-
kota. on the 18th day OF October. 1919.
at the hour of O'Clock P. NJ. and
Vas VA q duly yo1 recorded therein in Book
which said mortgage was for the sum
of $500 and interest thereon at the
rate of SO per annum. and which
said mortgage was thereafter duly
Maurice Connolly. by an instrument
In writing dated the first day Of No
vember. A. D. 1919. and such assign
ment OF said mortgage was filed for
record IN the office Of the Register
North Dakota. on the 3rd day of Jan
uary. 1920, and was duly recorded
therein In Book 139 of Assignments
on page 33l. and which said mort
Anna g. Connolly and Eleanor NJ
Connolly, executives OF the estate OF
Maurice Connolly. deceased. to Anna
G. Connolly. by an instrument in
4. D. 1922. and said last mentioned
assignment was filed for record In
the office OF the Register OF Deeds OF
Burleigh County. North Dakota. on
the 28th day OF July, A. u. 1922, at
the hour OF 1890 o'clock A. NJ, and
was duly recorded therein In Book
174 OF Miscellaneous Deeds on page
ITO. will be foreclosed by a sale or
the premises In such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front
door OF the Court House of Burleigh
County. North Dakota. in the city OF
bismarck. in Burleigh County. North
Dakota. ut the hour Of ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the 8th day Of No.
vember. A. D. 1928. to satisfy the
amount due on such mortgage on the
dav OF sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as fol-
lows. namely: The east one-haf of
the east one-half Of section eighteen
l8l In township one hundred forty
l14O) north. OF range seventy-eight
t7O west Of the fifth principal meri-
dian In said Burleigh County. North
There will be due on such mortgage
1T tho date OF sale the sum OF seven
teen hundred and seventy three dol
lars and twenty five cents ($1773.26).
besides the costs OF this foreclosure.
Dated September 25th, 1928.
ANNA G.. CONNOLLY,
The owner and holder OF
Geo. N. Register and George s.
Register,
Attorneys OF said owner and
holder OF said mortgage,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
(S:25-1O:2-9-l6-23-30)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
Society Queen Gets
Second Reno Divorce

Reno, New, Oct. 2.-(F-A second
Reno divorce for Mrs. Margaret
Emerson Vanderbilt Baker has leg
ally terminated her romance with
Raymond T. Baker, which began
here 10 years ago. Mr.. Baker was
director of the United States Mint
under President Wilson.
The Bakers were married 1T
Lenox, Mass, in 1918. Her divorce
petition, filed yesterday and heard
forthwith, charged that Baker de-
serted her eight years ago. The
Bakers were known to have been
separated for at least five years.
Mrs. Baker obtained her first d.
vorce here in 1910 from Smith Hollis
Mckim. She them married Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, who was lost
when the Lusitania was torpedoed in
1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
Twichell Ready for
Active Drive Work

Having opened campaign head
quarters for the Independent Voters
Association here yesterday, L. L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02

Manufacture of guaro, a native
brandy, is a government monopoly
in Nicaragua.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
First Argentine Admiral
Tells of Romantic Days

lar cannon balls, SO they'd know !
was shooting for keeps"
So Wandell fired solid shot. The
buildings of the Boca crumbled
rapidly. Back and forth went the
warship, firing as fast as the an
cient guns could be loaded. Then
Wandell thought of the waterfront
dives where sailors were drugged
and robbed. He decided to get even.
II spotted lot of those dumps,
and l shot hell out of 'em," he re-
marks. Il never had such a good
time in my life. / kept it up from
0 in the morning to 4 in the after
nOon."
The revolution was quel;ed, and
grateful government made Wan
Gelrs job permanent. There fol-
lowed a couple of months Of the life
of Riley.
II found l was a hero" says Wan
dell. "What did l want? Wine
and women? Help myself. I was
young then. It was great while it
lasted"
Escapes Firing Squad
But it didn't last. Native poll
ticians decided the admiral's job was
too good to 60 to a foreigner. So.
one day, the unsuspecting Wandell
was arrested, gold lace and all. and
locked up. His guard informed him
that he was to be shot.
Wandell broke a window and es-
capped. Down the streets of Buenos
Aires he fled, the soldiery at his
heels, firing at his fleeing figure.
Wandell headed for the waterfront.
There he found haven on a Ger
man ship, the crew of which, learn
ing his nationality, protected him
from the mob. A few nights later
he was struggled down the river on
a small boat, to embark at the river
mouth on a ship for Brazil.
And that ended Wandell's career
as an admiral. Eventually he came
to New Orleans. Now he is staid
and successful paint manufacturer,
with never hint about him of the
19-year-od admiral of the Argen-
tine navy.
But he still remembers it. And,
if you find him in the right mood,
he can spin you an interesting tale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
Twichell today was preparing to get
.l~..,s, - ackiS,n Ss,ork

Twichell today was preparing to get
down to active work. .
The campaign, Twichell said, will
be conducted on behalf Of all Re-
publicans who were nominated ut the
primary lection last 'une who do
not forfeit such support by them
selves supporting Democratic candi-
dates for other offices.
His office will give principal at
tention to tie contest for the gov
ernorship, Twichell said, since the
Democrats appear to be making
their hardest fight for that office. It
will take little interest in the nation
al campaign and will confine its
activities to state political affairs,
Twichell sid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
Cadman Not to Quit
Pulpit for Studia

New York, Oct. 2.-(R-Dr. s.
Parkes Cadman, president Of the
federal council Of the churches 81
Christ in American, returning todav
from three religious conferences
abroad, said he would not resign a.
pastor Of the Central congregational
church in Brooklyn to devote his
whole time to radio broadcasting. 8
Reports that DR.. Cadman would
quit his pastorate became current
recently when the National Broad
casting company announced he
would conduct Sunday services and
answer questions over it, network.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
Badgers Seek to
Eliminate KOhler
from State Race

Madison, Wis. Oct. 2.-R-A
writ of mandamus asking the Wis
consin supreme court to issue an
order that Theodore Dammann. Sec
rotary of state, cancel the name of
Walter j. kohler as Republican
nominee for governor was filed with
the supreme court today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
Editors Mistake
Badger Governor
z for F0llies Man

Madison, Wis, Oct. 2.-(F-
Probably it al hinges on the ''F. z"
Governor Fred r. Zimmerman
doesn't look at all like Florenz
Ziegfeld, but his picture has been
carried ~ that Of the Follies pro-
Queer.
An Indiana newspaper recently
carried = story Of Ziegfeld's penalty
tor an alleged violation Of the pro-
hibition laws. Under the one-column
headline was = picture Of Wiscon-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02

sins governor Some friend Of the
governors sent him the front page
on which the picture appeared. I'm
der the face Of the governor was the
legend "Florens Ziegfeld."
81 don't mind them running my
picture" said the governor, 'sbut !
can't see how they got it. / have
never been convicted Of violating the
prohibition laws, nor have ever Of
ficially picked beauties fit for .
large revue chorus. The only way
that ! can see this might have hap
pened is that the editors went
through their picture files until they
found q last name with z for which
the first name began with F.
President Machado Of Cuba raises
Strawberries for the market.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27
TEXTBOOK FOR DEL
MAR-VA TO BE PRINTED
[COnfin4ed from first Pagsl

L4NNSN~fSsf~~~
Maryland faculty, former head of
Maryland Bureau of Markets and
now executive director and head of
the Marketing Bureau of the Del
Mar-Va Eastern Shore Association,
Salisbury.
Industries and industrial possibil-
tiles Of Del-Mar-Va, by Gerrish Gas
saway, manager, Wilmington Cham
Der of Commerce.
History of education, these to be
written descriptive of methods in
the three States represented on the
peninsula by educational leaders of
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia,
under direction of DR.. H. V. HoIlo-
way, superintendent of education,
State of Delaware.
Social aspects of Del-Mar-Va Life
by Paul E. Ellsworth, president of
Washington College.
For a history of religious bodies,
will be sought from Per-
cy G. Skirven of the Maryland His
torical Societies, assisted by histori-
cal organizations of the other two
states.
Carl H. Monsee, director research
Eastern Shore Associa-
tion, will be publisher Of the book.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27
TRUSTY REVEALS PLANS
FOR DOVER JAIL BREAK
[Continned from frst 9agel

have been locked in their cells and
are not allowed out Of them.
Sheriff Frazier was handed a note
by "trusty'' who is serving a short
sentence. The note was slipped
through the door leading from the
prison to the sheriff's home which
is in the same building. The sheriff
was cautioned to let no one see the
paper because the writer claimed he
was being watched by other prison.
ers.
The sheriff was advised to look in
to the end cell adjoining the wall
which has been unoccupied and in
which a barrel of lime has been
stored. When he did he found much
of the plaster had been dug from
part of the wall. The cement holding
the stones had been dug away and in
another night one or more, stones
could have been loosened and re-
moved. This would have made an
opening into the Jail yard and pris-
oners could have slipped through
and easily made their escape.
McCoy's name, together with that
of other prisoners, is said to have
been mentioned in the note as that
of one of the participants in the plot
to make a break for liberty. Imme-
diately all those involved were lock-
ed in their cells and Mccoy was re-
moved to the workhouse.
There are u or Is prisoners in the
Jail, most of them short term men
doing time for minor infractions of
the law or who are being held for
trial. The instrument used to dig
away the plaster was broken sec
ton of iron pipe which had been
fashioned like a drill. It has been
picked up in the prison. 1t is not
thought the prisoners had any out
side help in their plans. The cell
where the men worked on the wall
was wooden door which hid them
from view of those in the corridor
while they were at work. Some of
the men had access to this cell to
get the lime which is used about the
prison.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27
WIND STORM CAUSES
HEAVY PROPERTY LOSS
THROUGHOUT STATE
rContinned from frst baael

denness and roar that was terrify-
ing to all. Hay and fodder stacks
were demolished and scattered over
the landscape like so much chaff.
Desolation is scattered over a wide
area and strong men are in gloom
at seeing the savings of months, and
in some cases years, annihilated by
one blast of natures power. Reports
are still coming in, the aggregate
runs into thousands of dollars. Some
of the heaviest sufferers thus far re-
ported are e. T. Lynch, William C..
Gordy. D. E. Feeney, G. L. Long, Coy
Taylor and e. w. Palmer. AS an evil
dence of the fur yof the storm Mr..
Longs concrete garage was COM
pletely wrecked as though made of
white nine. The damage to Mr..
residence and other build
ings is estimated at $4,000. The
havoc wrought on Mr.. Palmer's
property exceeds any individual loss
reported at this writing. His was
probably the best equipped poultry
plant in Delmar section, with cleo
fric lights, running water and large
incubators. His laying houses were
scattered like so much kindling
wood. his extensive ,brOoder houses
wrecked and mammoth barn left
Fonnling on the verge of collapse.
His loss is estimated as high as
S8, 900.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27
TWO MEN ACCUSED OF
CAUSING MILL FIRE
[COntinHsd from first bags]

eley is Irving Sanders, who was en-
ployed at the mill at the time it was
burned, and boarded with the
Sharps. Sanders, at the hearing, al
legged that he heard Sharp offer
Moseley $3.50 to fire it and that he
(Sanders) was given one dollar to
purchase kerosene with which to
start the fire. Sanders alleged that
Moseley saturated approximately
eight sacks with some kind of crude
oil which were to be placed in the
grain elevators throughout the mill.
1t was also the job of Moseley, ac-
cording to Sanders, to pour kerosene
down the elevators.
Sanders did not contend, at the
hearing, that he saw the sacks plac-
ed in position or the match applied.
He related circumstances which it
is alleged implicate Sharp and Nose
ley. Both emphatically deny they
have any knowledge of the origin
of the fire and that they did not
plan to burn it on the night Sanders
alleges he heard them talking about
if
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27
LOCAL SPORTSMEN
ENJOY CATCHING BIRDS
rContinned from first paael

They are called English starlings,
having been imported to this coun-
try in about 1890, when 60 of them
were liberated in New York City,
and they have migrated to Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia, so far south as
Richmond. They are sociable bird,
displaying great initiative powers.
Lou Evans declares he has learned
that, like parrots, they can be taught
to talk, and he has penned up two
as pets and is giving them talking
lessons. 1t has been found that they
make a most delectable dish, when
cooked either in pot pie or cut
open and broiled.
On the other hand, they are ag-
gressive and vicious to other birds,
and threaten to exterminate some of
the local species, such as the blue
bird, swallow, wren, flicker and even
pigeons; and it is feared they will be
destructive to grain and fruits in the
early spring.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27
NEW AGENT FOR
SUSSEX COUNTY
rCsntirred from first taael

1911. He entered that fall the Mis-
sissippi Agricultural and Mechanical
College, from which he graduated in
the spring of 1914 with the degree of
Bachelor of Science. He spent one
year at the college taking master de-
gree work. He served one year as
principal of Rural Hill Agricultural
High School. The years of 1916 and
1917 were spent in Florida as in
spector of the Bureau of Plant In
dustry, Washington, D. c., on disease
control work of citrus fruits.
He was chosen in 1918 as county
agent for Craven County, North
Carolina, with headquarters at New
Bern.
He came to Georgetown on De-
cember 1, 1918, as county agent for
Sussex county and has held the po-
sition until the present time. In
he took postgraduate
course at Cornell University in poul-
try husbandry and shortly will re-
ceive the degree of master Of
science.
It was through his activities that
the Sussex County National Farm
Loan Association was organized in
1922. He was made the first presi-
dent and has held the Office since
hat time.
He has been member of the in
7estigating committee of the FEEDER
Il Land Bank Of Baltimore since
1926, representing the Wilmington
Del. district.
In fraternal circles he Is a mem
,er of Franklin Lodge No. IL, A. F.
nd A. NJ, Hope Chapter, No. z,
loyal Arch Masons, both Of George
own; Tampa Consistory, No. 1, of
'ampla, Fla; Knight Templar of
.akeland Commandary, Lakeland.
member of Sudan Shrine, Of New
fern, N. c.; Lakeland Order Eastern
tar, Lakeland, Fla, and very ac-
We member of Coolspring Grange,
10. a, at Coolspring.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27
WILL HOLD MEETINGS
TO FOSTER INTEREST
[COntinaed from first Bagsl


Seaford's local committee headed
by Mrs. Ella Emery, assisted by
Charles Van Leer, Mrs. Samuel
Stein, Mrs. Lorenzo King, George w.
Donoho, e. J. Winder, Charles w.
Robinson, Mrs. Charles Lambert,
William H. Boyce and Martin Eli
OFT, has scheduled a meeting for
February 18th, to be held in the New
Century Club and addressed by Bish-
op Philip Cook. Georgetown will
hear the same speaker on the 18th,
and MillsborO on the 18th of the
month.
At Laurel a meeting will be held
in the school auditorium on Febru-
ary 18th. Henry Ridgely, of Dover,
will be the speaker. DR.. Roscoe Eli
ott, Charles P. Helm, E. E. Wooten,
Mrs. Walter T. Smith, Charles Belts,
Mrs. Marian H. Dukes and Mrs.
Rhoda Garrett, the local committee
in charge, are planning to extend
invitations to seventeen Parent-Tea-
cher Associations in adjoining dis
tricts.
Harrington is arranging meet
ing to be addressed by Josiah Mar
vel some evening during the second
week of the month, and committees
are at work in Frankford, Dover ana
Newark to schedule meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27
REQUIRE RETURNS FOR
INCOME OVER $1,000
rCnntinned from frst baael

list of Delaware taxables within the
next few days, and it will be requlr-
ed by the departments that returns
be filed showing a complete report
of income.
Failure to file the return is a
criminal violation of the law. Sec
ton %, Paragraph Z, of Article 3,
proyides heavy penalties for failure
to file. This section is cited as fol-
lows:
"Any taxable who shall refuse or
neglect to make the return required
to be made under Article I of this
Act within thirty days after the last
day for making such return, or who
shall refuse or neglect to pay the fill
ing fee required to be paid upon the
filing of such return, or who shall
refuse or neglect to pay the tax as
sessed against such taxable within
thirty days after it becomes due,
shall be deemed guilty of misde-
meanor and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by a fine not ex-
six months or both in the
discretion of the court"
Many persons, it is reported, have
been under the impression that the
abolition of the fee released them
from the obligation of reporting in
come if no tax was due. This is an
erroneous belief, according to the
of the law by the de-
Dartment.
Even if a citizen or resident of
his state fails to receive one of the |
printed blanks through the mail, he
S not thereby relieved from the re-
of filing a return.
Blanks may be had upon applica-
ion at the offices of the department
70. 2, East Ninth street, Whining
on, State Capital Annex, Dover or
Georgetown, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The regular weekly meeting of the
Milford New Century Club was held
on Monday, January 23. The meet
ing was called to order promptly at
3 o'clock by Mrs. Thomas Davis, the
president. The minutes of the last
meeting were read by the secretary,
Mrs. Earle Hudson, and approved.
The chair appointed Mrs. T. G.
Reynolds, Mrs. AL Houston and
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt to act as judges
on dresses which have been made
by the pupils of the second-year
home economics class of the Milford
High School. These dresses will be
judged Friday afternoon at the
school building.
Mrs. George W. Marshall, chair
man for the day, presented Rev.
Frank Herson to the club members
and their friends, who gave very
interesting and instructive talk on
"The Olden, Medieval and Modern
Days of Ireland" At the conclusion
of this talk he gave a bit of "Wit
and Humor" of the isles.
Mrs. Matsinger sang beautifully
hOIlSI MdCufee, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Hurley. AS the
general topic for the day was "Our
Library, MRS. Elizabeth Riggs gave
a report of the Milford Public Lii
brary. In giving the report Mrs.
Riggs spoke of the $500 which was
raised by subscription to obtain
$500 from the State. This money
was paid by the State Treasury in
July. The library room is given
rent free by the Carlisle Fire Co.,
which is a great help toward linan-
cling the library.
She also said that the Book Com
mittee would like suggestions in
purchasing books. Anyone wishing a
certain book is asked to leave
slip bearing its name at the libra
rian's desk. The average number
of books borrowed per month is
400.
Several books were brought 10
the club room by members and
given to the chairman for the Ii
brary.
Next Monday will be devoted to
Current Events" in charge # Mrs.
L. Matthews.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27

year program of research to find
out.
The first question with them is,
Why do boys want to go to college? ?
Are they moved with burning de-
sire to learn analytical geometry or
calculus, to study Homer and Virgil
and Livy in the original, to get an
understanding of the various sys-
TENS of philosophy from Socrates
to Bergson, to revel in physics,
chemistry, architecture, geology,
philology, theology, oneontology
and such things? Ever hear one
young man urge another to "come
on to old Siwash" for any of these
things? Ever hear students enthu-
siastically talk about them on the
street corners?
The council has heard that a lot
of students go to college because
"it is considered the proper thing
to do in their social set" Also be-
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-27
NEWARK WINS BANKERS
CUP FOR CORN JUDGING
CCOntinnsd from first bage1

COntiHNed from first Page1
this years contest, gives Newark the
lead with a record of two victories
and two defeats in the four years
that the contests have been held. It
is interesting to note also, that
Bridgeville, which won the cup a
year ago, placed second this year.
The highest individual score was
81, made by Alec Zabenko of the
Newark Agricultural Department;
the second highest individual score
was 93.5, made by Leon McCauley of
the Bridgeville Agricultural Depart
ment; and the third highest individ-
ual score was 90.5, made by Ernest
Weldon of the Middletown Agricul-
tural Department. Leon McCauley
had the highest individual score in
the State Corn Judging Contest
year ago, but this year lost out by
few points, with Alec zabenko the
winner.
The official presentation of the
cup by the State Bankers Associa-
ton will be held at some subsequent |
date. !