davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
MANDAN NEWS
Two Mandan Youths
Are Charged With
Box Car Pilfering

Two boys, both Il years Of age,
are in the custody of H. r. Handt-
mann, sheriff Of Morton county,
charged with stealing merchandise
from box cars on the Northern Pa
cific right-of- way.
A. w. Brady, special agent Of the
railway, nabbed one Of the boys in
the act Of ransacking q freight car
on Tuesday night. Questioning Of
the boy led to the implication Of the
second lad and his arrest two hours
later.
Further Investigations will be
made before any charges will be
lodged against the youths, Milton
K. Higgins, assistant states attor-
ney, said.
The boys admitted that they had
taken candy, nuts and other food
from the cars but denied that their
raids had been carried on any long
er than the past winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
Lic0rice and MenthOl
Will Stop Your Cough

Coughs and colds have q diff
ferent cause and . different eff
feet in various climates. A
cold in Florida and California
is entirely different from q
cold in Dakota, Montana or
Minnesota and the treatment
must be ENTIRELY different.
The best treatment for coughs
in colder climates is q mixture
of licorice, menthol and q few
other ingredients.
Such q mixture is now being
offered ready-prepared under
the name Of Li-Ko cough treat
ment. Being . simple mixture,
Li-Ko cough and cold treat
ment is inexpensive and the re.
suits when used in Dakota,
Montana and Minnesota (the
colder climates) are really won
derful. Hall Drug Company,
and all medicine dealers.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
rs s I sso %1f 7s,n

People ell about you can testifyto that.
Most Of the slender figures seen todsy
have been won in easy ways. Many have
been won By Marmola prescfiption tab.
lets, based on modern scientikc discoy.
cry. People have used Marmola fox 20
millions Of boxes Of Il. Now
slender figures in alnost cveFy circle
show what Mafmola does.
A book il each box Of Mafmole gives
The formula and states the scientific rea.
sons for results. So users realize how
and why effects are beneficial. A way
which has done 90 much for so many
deserves test from you. Make it now.
watch the results for Z little while. then
decide. AK your druggist today fos I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Jan. 12.-lR-(U. S. D..
" .A.)-Hogs $1,000; weights $50
b eco pounds active; strong at
Wednesdays best prices; heavy
putchers slow, steady; little action
ii weights 100 to $50 pounds; pack
ne sows strong; weights under $50
Sounds scarce; top 1886; all weights
Toto 100 pounds; up to that price;
.ulE choice 290 to 800 pounds
iyexares 0.25 to $50; 100 to 200
,o,3ads averages good and choice
Iua}fty 7.9O to $50; bulk packing
.'psSS 90 to TAO; pigs $50 to TOO;
I'M 8Ght kinds 600 to 6.25; heavy
yelGhf hoeg 7.85 to 1855; medium
r. ~ S.86; light 7.50 70 1856;
NJ 1iGhts 100 to $40; packing
- esb0 ~ 7.40: daughter pigs
b ~. 1900: I'D steers compar-
= nearce. STEADY; she stock
Nils eteady; vealers IS TO 80
3c15ots boot fed steersl0.26;
rr1ok ~ steers 1o.W to
u 81npoYo 81 trade most tat
IN ~ 1870; light heifero
Sp14 at reeeut decline; most
1 coSs SO; shelly light
W N ~: practical top
1CD hqlle ~; mostly
1n1l1ro n. 70 q 11.to:
oels1ta1 sAippers
i! ~ Y. 49, !, = .nI.se
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12

public the larger program, the Sec
rotary testified under questioning
that it provides for the replacement
Of battleships as soon as this is
possible under the Washington arms
treaty.
He said that the annual expendi-
lures would be about $168, OOO, 900
per year or = toal cost Of approxi-
mately $3,O0,00O,OOO. Within few,
years, he added, requirements Of
capital ships Under the treaty would
be necessary and the program had
been formulated with that in view.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
LEGION GETS
POPPIES FROM
SPETZ' GRAVE
Picture Of Hallowed Spot IN
France Presented to Local
Post by Knudtson

Poppies from the grave IF Lloyt
F. Spetz In st. Mihiel cemetery
France, together with q picture Of
the hallowed spot, was presented *
the Lloyd F. Spetz post of the
American Legion in Bismarck Wed
nesday night by Carl E. Knudtson
delegate to the national convention
In Paris last September.
The Bismarck boy was one Of the
first members Of the American Elk.
peditionary forces killed in France
He was . member Of the North
Dakota unit Of the first division
18th infantry.
A. j. Rulon, Jamestown, state
commander. and Jack Williams
Fargo, state adjutant, were guest.
Of honor at the monthly meeting Of
the local post when the members Of
the Legion Boy Scout troop acted
as hosts.
Mr.. Rulon and Mr.. Williams gave
short talks at the business meeting
which preceded the entertainment
program, the state commander de.
failing Legion activities over the
state while Mr.. Williams described
the Paris convention.
Boy Scouts Entertain
John G. Karasicwicz, vice com.
mander Of the post, chairman Of
the entertainment committee and
scoutmaster Of the Legion troop,
presented his Boy Scouts in series
Of drills and maneuvers, climaxing
with an investiture ceremony be-
fore more than 100 Legionnaires
and fathers and mothers Of the
scouts.
Short talks were given by Judge
w. L. Nuessle of the North Dakota
supreme court, Father John Stag,
pastor of st. Mary's procathedral,
and w. G. Fulton, director Of boys
work, who spoke on various aspects
Of the Boy Scout movement.
The committee in charge was
composed Of Mr.. Karasiewicz,
chairman; Ed. Trepp, Charles Gray
and Thomas Calvin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
Man Is Killed by
Bus at Mortified


Mortified, Mimi, Jan. 12.-tE-
Leonard Thoreen, so, killed by q
bus nine miles south Of here yester.
day, came to his death by accident
and no inquest will be held, Coron-
err w. H. Meeker Of South st. Paul,
Dakota county, said here today.
The driver Of the bus, Harry Will
kins Of Albert Lea, and passenger
said that Thoreen stepped into thu
path Of the vehicle, although VIII.
kins turned out 70 avoid him.
Thoreen was ct the veterans
bureau hospital ct st. Cloud prior
to coming here.
His body viii b sent to Alexan.
dria, where he has relatives. fol
burial Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
Smith Sends Note to
Jackson Day Dinner

Washington, Jan. 12.-tH-Gov-
ernor Alfred E. Smith of New York
has sent to Chairman Shaver Of the
Democratic national committee q
brief letter to be read tonight at
the party's Jackson Day dinner.
Governor Smith declined an invi-
tation to attend the dinner on the
ground of pressure Of public busi-
ness in his own state. William G.
McAdoo, who engaged with Smith
in the most memorable deadlock in
the nations political history at
Madison Square GarIen in 1924,
will speak at the dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
EARCOIIYESTOCK

Fargo, n. D, Jan. 12.-lP-Hogs
$50 to $50 pound weights 6.S5@7.25;
$50 to 200 pounds 7.25@7.35; 200 to
220 pounds 7.50@7.65; 22O to 24O
pounds 7.50@7 65; 240 to $50 pounds
7.50@7.65; $50 to $50 pounds 1850
100; packers 6.25@6.75; stays 6.25
@6.75.
Sheep top spring lambs trimmed
1850 1850; heavy spring lambs
9.00@10.00; Gull lambs 100000;
light ewes 5.O0@6.O0; heavy ewes
4.OO@ 500; Gull ewes Loo $500;
bucks 3OOM4.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
Navy Drafts 2O-year
Building Program

Washington, Jan. 12.-(R-Secre.
tary Wilbur disclosed today before
the house naval committee that the
navy department has drafted COM
prehensive 20-year building pro-
gram Of which the f725, 000, 900 pro-
gram already announced is only q
part.
Although the navy did not make
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, Jan. 12.-H9-
Range Of carlot grain sales:
Wheat: No. l dark northern 1928
to LAO 7-8; No. 2 dark northern
1928 to 1877: No. 3 dark northern
1.25 to LA; sample grade dark
northern LIS; No. 1 hard winter
1923; No. 2 amber durum 1923 Ia to
100 1-8; No. mixed durum lao
IA; No. / mixed wheat 1877.
+ Corn: None.
: Oats: No. 8 white 81 1-8 to 81
3-8.
Rye: No. I, 1902 3-S to 1.o2 IL.
Flax: No. /, 1856.
Barley: Sample grade 80 to "a;
No. 2, so to "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12

ncsday's close; good desirable
weight lambs 1915 20 1900; sorted
heavyweight bids 1925; nothing
done on heavies; sheep steady;
prime eighty pound yearlings Sl2;
fat ewes 600 to 7.25: feeding lambs
unchanged; early sales good 65 to
rs pound offerings 1900 to 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Jan. 12.-(AP)-Wheat:
No. l northern spring 1.28@1.3O.
Corn: New, No. 5 mixed 81 1-2;
No. a yellow .85@.85 1-2; old No.
5 yellow 81 1.2.
Oats: No. 2 white .55 1-2@.57;
No. 3 white .54@.55 3-4.
Rye: Not quoted.
Barley: .87@.96.
Timothyseed: 3.05@3.8O.
Cloverseed: 22.50@30.OO.
Lard: 1892.
Ribs: HOO.
Bellies: 1912.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
ADHERENTS OF (.
SORLIE FRAZIER
CLASH OPENLY

CONTINUED from page one)
Schumacher, Townley agent, said
yesterday that Townley plans ia
drill for oil in four different parts
Of the state next spring.
Townley Dislikes Sorlie
Townley has had crews of several
men each touring the state selling
his personal notes to finance his eff
forts to find oil. Enmity between
Townley and the governor became
active when the latter, as chairman
of the state blue-sky commission
attempted to find method Of pre-
venting Townley from raising
money in the state to finance his
ventures. Despite the fact that he
is not permitted to sell stock, it is
estimated that Townley has sold be-
tween 100000 and 81 ,00O, 900 Of his
personal notes to persons with
whom he became friendly when he
organized the Nonpartisan League
and who still have faith in him.
Siljan charged that Schumacher
and others associated with Townley
are members of q lobbying commit
tee which packed the state central
committee against the governor to-
day.
mer secretary to the governor,
openly predicted that the split Of
the committee today means the de-
feat Of Senator Lynn ]. Frazier il
he is q candidate for reelection.
Friends Of Governor Sorlie will not
accept such q slap in the face lying
down, he said, and predicted that
they would take reprisal measures
which would result in Frazier's de-
feat.
Frazier, recalled as governor in
1921. was elected to the senate in
1922 and has long been regarded as
the idol of one faction Of the Non.
partisan League.
Fight Starts in Caucus
The fight which developed in the
committee today was q continuance
Of one which began at = caucus
meeting of the committee last night
and which was continued 1t Q Nom
partisan League caucus which fol-
lowed the committee. caucus. At
the second meeting Larson charged
that enmity to the governor, ex-
pressed by some Nonpartisans, was
based on their failure to win ap-
pointments for state jobs.
Senator D. H. Hamilton, McHen-
ry county, a member Of = senate
committee which investigated the
governors management of the state
mill ard elevator, one Of the ven
lures launched by the Nonpartisan
League under Townley, asked that
the endorsement of Sorlie as a IA
vorite son be postponed until after
the present special session Of the
legislature which has the mill situa-
ton before it.
Hamilton said the difference be-
tween the governor and the special
committee is to be ironed out ct the
present session and it would be un-
fair to him to have the Nonpartisan
organization endorse the governor
for the presidency before the state
situation had been clarified. Ham
ilton and L. D. Fredrickson, Mel
son county, q majority Of the spe-
cial senate committee, are Nonpar-
tisans and so is the governor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12

market dull; Wisconsin sacked
round whites $1.5O@$1.65; fancy
shade higher; Minnesota sacked
round whites russets Red river
Ohios $l.4O@$l.55; Michigan sacked
russell rurals $l.55; Idaho sacked
russets, No. /, s1.65@$l.80; mostly
SITS; fancy shade higher; CONNER.
cial pack $1.45@S1.55; new pota-
toes; Florida bushels crates bliss
triumps No. l $2.00@$2.25.
Minneapolis, Jan. 12.-(AP)-(U.
S. ID. of A.)-Potatoes: Light wire
inquiry, demand slow, market weak
or. Carloads delivered sales, freight
only deducted, Minneapolis and St.
Paul rate, sacked hundredweight,
round whites United States. No. J.,
$1.35, few low as $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12

FOR SALE-Burroughs Adding
Machine, office desk, check file,
auto parts card files, and other
office supplies. L. Van Hook,
trustee. Room No. IL; Lucas
block.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandall Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Baker Of
Sterling spent Tuesday in Mandan
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stoltx were
honored Tuesday evening when Z
group Of friends gave . surprise
party 1t their home. The evening
was spent with cards and dancing.
after which : course luncheon was
Attorney s. E. Halpern o. Glen
vllin spent Tuesday n Mandan en
route to Carson, where he win At
tend district court.
Mrs. A. B. Welch WAS hostess q
ten Tuesday from 4 to 6 p. m. IA
complainant 70 the teachers of -
Manden schools. During til after.
noon Major WQlch entertained tie
guests With = lecture on Indian
crafts and arts, exhibiting 1 unique
collection q Indian handwork and
relies. @
To LatS = Classify
WANTEDYop man g woxk 81
The month. y. JasskoVi1k ll8
Twelfth street.
- =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
CHTCAC0 pR0nIICE

Chicago, Jan. 12.(AP)-Butter
lower; receipts $3.50 tubs; creamery
extras .46; standards As 1-2; extra
firsts "A 1-2@.46; firsts .4l@.43;
seconds $3.50 40.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 3,691
cases.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Jan. 12-tP)-Wheat
receipts today 258 compared to 208
a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
TODAY follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

One of the hurricane
wrecked blocks of West Palm
Beach, Fla. Brick walls were
hurled into the street to form
in places an impossible mass
with tin roofs and other debris.
G P. & A. Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

A oW Of
Storm wrecked
stores in the
town of Okee-
chobee, Fla. 1t
w a S in h e
Lake Okeecho-
bee area that
the greatest toll
Of life w a S
a en-. T h e
S c c n e. on the
left shows a
whole row of
houses at West
Palm B e a c h
unroofed by the
hurricane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

p & A. and Wide World Photos.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-24
Love. Awakening .. :. 8; U.s.. So.
n ADJ Cassiipes

! parturs for their tEtD to the moun-
tains. Ny father was keeping very
much to his room and the book OF
"reminiscences he was compiling for
the secret service. There would be
left In the household. besides my
mother-in-law and myself. only
Katherine and Mother Graham's two
idoiized grandchildren. Junior and
Mary. Her self-imposed martyrdom
would not be fed by tho opportunity
to exhibit It to q large audience.
At luncheon I told my father. Lii
liam, Marion and Mary Of the change.
then went on TO the little balcony
where Katherine sat watching Jun
Tor In his first playtime outdoors
since his fall from the apple tree.
She looked at me at frst casually,
then more intently as I came over
to her. She drew up a chair for me.
1T isn't true" she laughed. ''or
II 1t IL. it isn't az bad a. it seems.
Nothing ever 10. Sit down and tell
me about It,"
Its Mother Graham" said de-
spondently. and when had finished
telling her Of my encounter with my
truculent mother-in-la she gave .
soft prolonged whistle.
Il thought she'd got religion"
she commented. she hasn't had one
Of those outbursts in years"
do you suppose 1t will hurt
her." ! asked, anxiously voicing the
uppermost thought In my mind.
She's so old and frail. you know.
And she says she won't eat"
Don't worry about that part Of
It," the little nurse retorted with .
slight smile. ITO nay certain knowl-
edge she has tea. coffee. condensed
milk. and a choice variety OF canned
soups, jams. crackers and biscuits In
that corner cupboard of hers, and
that tiny electric grill to heat any
thing on. She can get on very nicely
for a much longer time than 1t will
take for her TO- consent graciously
to come down to her meals again.
And. as for the rest of 1T. let me tell
you frankly that II you encourage
this sort Of thing at her ate you'll
make Of her . tyrant who cannot
be crossed because the thwarting
might kill her. You must make .
stand now or never"
Copyright. 1928. Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-24
Anxious to Get
Women to Vote
Many Odd Devices Being
Worked Up For This.

Warrington. Oct. ~. N-Many
different devices will be used to get
out tho women's vote on election
day. announces Miss Belle sherwin.
president OF the League OF Women
Voters. The league concerns itself
not with any particular candidate
but concentrates on getting a.
many women ~ possible to the
polls.
Radio reminders. stickers ON
milk bottles. paper dodgers dia-
trihuted to houses and inserted in
packages OF merchandise win be
among the. devices used to remind
women on election morning that
today 70 the day"
The, National League Of Women
Voters has representation In all the
states and the members are urging
women not only In the cities but In
the most remote country hamlets
to 20 to the polls. states are wy
ing with each other. in getting up
the most effective reminders In
some states factory whistles will
blow on the morning OF election
and hand bills will call attention
to tho whistles a. Z SUNNI ons to
voting duty. Having the telephone
girls answer every call with the
query Have you voted YETI" will
be q favored method In other local
titles.
In some cities boy scouts will pin
tags. I've voted, have you?" on
every man and woman who leaves
the polls. House to. house visits.
playlets. round table discussions
and citizenship. schools are other
methods being tried.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-24

the multitude results from eating
foods which leave an excessive
amount of acid in the body. Such
foods develop hydrochioric. phos-
phoric and sulphuric acids when
they are digested. leading to acidity
Of the body's secretions and ex-
oretions.
Among the symptoms associated
with acidosis have been tiredness.
nausea. headache. weakness and
lack OF appetite. The acidity Of the
mouth Injuries the enamel Of the
teeth, and the acidity of the stom-
ach secretions results in burning
and uncomfortable sensations.
The Foods
Certain foods are definitely asso-
ciated with the formation of acid.
These include lean beef. white bread,
chicken. egg yolk. oysters. veal
wheat. pork. fish. and similar sub
stances. Obviously these are the
types of material which form the
most important and commonly used
constituents of the American diet.
There are other foods which tend
to yield alkaline reactions in the
body and which therefore may be
used as contrast substances to the
acid foods. The alkaline forming
products include tomatoes, prunes,
carrots. lima beans. oranges. lemons,
cantaloupe. lettuce peaches potatoes
and dried peas.
Radical Policy
One OF the sad factors about the
average Americans relation to diet
is his tendency to adopt an all or
nothing policy. II he is told that acid
ia harmful. he Is likely 10 overdo
the alkaline products. not realizing
that alkaline conditions are Just as
serious in their way as are acid con-
ditions.
Sodium bicarbonate or baking soda
is frequently taken TO overcome the
acid condition. If taken in too large
amounts the results may be most
unsatisfactory.
The best rule to follow Is moder-
alton in eating both alkaline and
acid foods. and a we'll mixed and we'll
balanced diet for all normal persons.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-24
Behind" Scenes
at Washington
Society Women Not Given
Over to Frivohty.


II eU4 MCNAMARA
tAasecastsl Prso Feature Writsrl
Waahinstan. 0et II A-IaAv
49,. ~. -...A...,i..> u.t,..
49,. -
pes''smeas - Aessoaa ~ o'ste.
&c 20 PIP sna pense-
eHV. ess'ae as. ION tae' mn ussss'
oae t'nos- NAV ne eosaes W 70 "a
encs aetsces' OF p'ceolesQosns0
ana pst1otaeace'
ene spent we ws11'wtad ssSe "
WssnIheten ano tIune eplsts"e ane
zoe aaots ovsty wn'ca Way 0ne
upped VIVA ss!cssm' OUT evesy
saaH nso tae edes Akea OH ~ =
disefmine' GRACIOUS smiie. Lazy
A2or u emall' smeftiy ,aIesed ana
N unusual como'hsuon % mescu.
hns tFanNneA sna etlecHvsns.
coupled VITA FEMININE appear ana
~1neomehesA
AZ inc luncneon elven LOT ne! 10
washington oy tne Inte9n.ucel
Aooci.t'on ~ foacewo"en. .n'n
were iats setuns sta1tod ana soout
na't . aossn speaker nsa 70 oe M
tFoduceo oetore inc stA1 OF u. o.y
vas ano"ed 70 sppe.E. 10y
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was thele.ole h"'ted'
wncn u 'se sac d'o 81 ."e
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rom .pe@k'nk LOT : mo"e".. A.
once ens oeean 70 .rseo .
ne1' VIVA a '"pauent se.."Io u
PC. su" ~n'e nana: Naus 80.
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s'op VII. ~ cIAppIns suout 'neM'
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lne .n wno sass wo"." .
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.ottel .ons ~ sne turned " oeGIe-
t..y Ok 'ns navy "'ouF ~ ne!
s'ae.
but cont tn'nk ! am asa'ns.