davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
F0STES0N new
LEGI0N'S HEAD
American Legion Elects Off.
GERS and Discusses Armistice
Day Plans

A. L Fosteson was elected com.
mander Of the Lloyd Spetz post No
! Of the American Legion at . meet.
ing Of that body last night.
Other officers elected follow,
Harry Rosenthal. vice commander;
-Charels Martin, adjutant; Henry
Hanson, finance officer; Robert
Dohn, chaplain; William Schantz
historian; Paul eastman, sergeant.
alarms: and Walter Sather and A.
D. McKinnon, members Of the ex.
ecutive committee.
Plans for the Armistice Day cele.
bration were discussed, at the meet.
ing and It was announced that the
parade will b. staged on Sunday
instead Of Monday.
A concert in which members Of
the post are taking active part waa
given impetus last night. The mem.
ber Of the post who Succeeds Il
bringing in the most new membera
TO tho organisation before Dee. 81
win reeeive : marble top smokine
stand and an electric cigarette light.
Or.
Rstirine members Of the orsani.
zation follow: +. ]. Kamplin, com.
mander; John Karasie1lc1, vice com.
Inander; Harry ReGenthal, adjutart;
Alfred DALI, finance officer; Oscol
Boutr0ues soreeant-at-aruas; Johr
Musol4, 4yron Cox, and +. ]. Kamp.
I'm, members of the executive com.
mittee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
Babies Death Plunge
Declared Accidental

New York, Oct. 26.-(P)-Investi-
cation into the history fall from .
hotel roof Of two young grandsons
Of the late Benjamin Guggenheim
was closed today with the deaths
officially pronounced entirely acci-
dental"
The children, Terrence, ~ years
old, and BENJAMIN, II months old,
fell from the roof Of the Hotel Sur
rey last Friday while their mother,
Mrs. Milton s. Waldman, was wait
ing for ! friend who occupies . pent
house there.
Dr.. Charles Norris, chief medical
examiner, who conducted IN investi-
cation independent Of that Of the
police announced his finding after
examining seven witnesses. The
polico had twice announced that the
deaths were accidental.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
TWO PRISONERS
FAIL TO ESCAPE
Spotted by Searcher Through
Field Glasses in Moffit
Straw Stack

Two prisoners who escaped fo1
overnight from the state peniten.
tiary have learned not to stick their
heads out Of . straw stack when
they are hiding.
An "eagle-eyed" searcher, looking
through the field glasses, spotted
their heads in . straw stack three
miles northwest of Moffit about 10
=. m. today, and effected their cap
ture.
The men had taken off their
prison clothes to dry them after get
ting wet to the shoulders when
wading across the creek, and were
hiding in the straw stack while the
clothes ydried.
The two prisoners are B. b. Nc
Bane and Walter Vaisin. McBane,
rs, North Carolina, entered the pen
itentiary Aug. 81, 1928, to serve Z
term Of from one to three years for
carrying concealed weApons. Vaisin.
22, Seattle, Wash, was sentenced
July 8, 1928, at Cass county to serve
- vssA 0V-yS04 SSA IA AVA 8A04SO 10A ASS4Ays
The two men, employed together
with more than 80 other prisoners
husking corn on the section south of
the penitentiary, made their escape
about b p. m. yesterday as they were
leaving for the penitentiary.
Eighteen men in nine automobiles
conducted . vigorous search for the
two men last night and this morn
ing. Two bloodhounds followed the
trail of the men in the general d.
rection Of Moffit, but were stopped
where the prisoners crossed q creek.
Hay and straw stacks in the Moffit
district were being searched when
the men were located.
They will be brought to Burleigh
county district court to face charges
Of attempting to escape from the
penite4tiary, according to Wcrden
John ]. Lee. Attempted escape ID
. felony, he said. II they are con-
victed,. they will be given longer
sentence to serve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
Ba,nbino Stumps for Al
Then Chair Stumps Babe
Bandit Is Disguised
With Chicago Trade


Chicago, Oct. 25.-(R-Emil Des-
couronez Is Disguised with tho ban
dit business. Victims, he found last
night. lack . fitting. sense Of CO.
operation, with tendency even to
downright rudeness.
He got = gun and pointed it 1T
Frank Pasching. Mr.. Pasching, in
no mood for it, upbraided Descour-
onez and then chased him half q
dozen blocks until Descouronez lost
himself in Lincoln park.
It was about this time that Des-
couronez decided men were an un-
fortunate choice for amateur rob-
bers, so he elected to rob Miss Hen
rietta Walker.
He pointed the pistol and gave the
regulation Glands up" command.
Miss Walker looked ct Descouronez
and broke forth in laughter. She
laughed and laughed and laughed.
Descouronez was moved to complain.
you're being held up" he told
her. Whereupon Miss Walker
laughed some more. A policeman
came up to see what the laughter
was about: That's the end Of the
story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
HUGHES AYERS
HOOVER LEADS
PR0GRESSIVES
Denounces Smiths Campaign
Tactics as Quite Reckless
In Assertions
.LABOR'S BEST FRIEND
.Americanism That Is Not
Thing of Slogans or Catch
Words to Win Voters

Chicago, Oct. 25.- @ - Charles
Evans Hughes has left the midwest
with his unqualified endorsement Of
Herbert Hoover for president and
denunciation Of the campaign tactics
of Governor Alfred e. Smith.
Mr.. Hughes, himself the standard
bearer of the Republicans in 1916
extolled the party's nominee in q
speech last night, the second Of five
he is to make, and reviewed the rec
ord Of the Republican party as testi-
mony that Governor Smith has be.
come "quite reckless" in his cam
paign assertions.
The former justice Of the United
States supreme court cited examples
Of the prosperity Of the country to
show that "the Republican party,
whatever its shortcomings, 'has had
constructive genius"
If l were asked to name the man
who in my Judgment is the leading
progressive of our day." Mr.. Hughes
said, II would name the Republican
candidate for president, Herbert
Hoover. To think progressively,
that is, toward betterment, to plan
to achieve something worth while by
practical methods in the interest o.
the American people, is as natural
to him as to breathe"
The Republican nominee was char
acterixed by Mr.. Hughes rs "labor's
best friend" and as "the efficient
friend of humanity, with an Ameri.
canism that is not . thing Of slogans
or catchwords to win votes"
Mr.. Hughes left Chicago early to.
day for Buffalo, N. Y, where to.
morrow night, he is to deliver the
third Of hts series Of campaign
speeches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
ENTRIES MADE
IN ELGIN SHOW

Elgin, N. D., Oct. 25.-Grant
county's corn show gives evidence Of
being the greatest held in this Sec
tion Of the state If entries being
made are any indicator, Theodore
Mantell, Grant county agent, said
today.
Speaking Of plans made by the ar
rangement committee to advertise
the show, Mantell said the Elgin
band had gone to Bismarck and sent
out m extensive program over the
radio.
mot only this county will know
that we have q good corn show, but
= good many other people in other
states are being informed through
the medium Of broadcasting," he
said.
efforts are bsing made n every
possible way TO show that the
products raised in this section Of the
state compare favoraAly with those
Of every part Of NortA Dakota"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
SHAFER SCORES
MADD0CK'S USE
BY DEMOCRATS
Claims Governor Affiliated
With Democrats in Order
to Be Elected

Bowbells, N. D., Oct. 25.-(AP)-
Giving his attention to the question
Of party loyalty, George F. Shafer,
Republican gubernatorial nominee,
tonight charged that Walter Mad.
dock, the Democratic candidate, il
not in fact 4 Democrat but is at
tempting TO use the Democratic label
to get himself elected.
~ Zone of the questions of this cam.
>. i'm 10 whether the Republicans
EnA4 Democrats Of North Dakota will
approve the candidacy of q man fol
the high office Of governor. when
such candidate, while serving as Z
Republican governor, seeks election
~ . Democrat, and at the same time
neither embraces the principles Of
the Democratic party nor repudiates
those Of the Republican party,
Shafer said.
"Strange as it may seem the
League candidate is neither . Re-
publican nor q Democrat in this
campaign. A professed lifelong
Republican, elected to the legisla-
ture several times on the Republican
ticket; twice elected lieutenant gov
ernor on the Republican ticket,
elected % Republican delegate to the
Kansas City convention, he disclosed
no interest in the Democratic party
until after the death Of the late gov
ernor, and emissaries representing
the state Democratic committee Of
fered him . place at the head Of the
Democratic ticket for the declared
purpose of aiding the cause Of the
Democratic candidate for president.
Believing, no doubt, that he had be-
come . convert to the Democratic
party, the executive committee OF
the Democratic state central COM
mittee certified that Governor Mad
dock was . Democrat and had in
dorsed the principles Of that party
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
SMALL PARCEL
WORTH $4,000
Staples Man Had No Use for
Package Containing For
tune in Radium

STAPLES. Mimi, Oct. 26.-(AP)-
A small, insignificant looking par
eel, weighing In its wrappings but
an ounce or two, reached the Staples
postoffice. Suspended from it hung
little red ticket stamped &C. 0. D."
and the amount was less than two
dollars.
Paul Rice Of Staples was anxious
" awaiting for the arrival Of .
hypodermic needle from the North
ern Pacific hospital in St. Paul.
When the package was turned over
to him and he paid the amount due,
he hurried home 90 that he could
administer treatment 70 his small
son who had recently been treated 1t
the hospital in st. Paul.
But instead Of = hypodermic
needle, Rice found three very small
cylinders, carefully wrapped. That
was Monday, Il became known today.
Disappointed because Of the error.
M. Rice telephoned to the hospital
head ia st. Paul and asked that the
hypod1rmic needle b rushed to him
and notifying the St. Paul physician
that he had no use for tha package
After briefly describing the con-
tents Of the parcel he received, the
physician In st. Paul shouted: 'Tcr
goodness sake. Gu1rd that parcel
with gun, Il necessary. There's
450, 900 worth Of radium ID that
Ths radium, it was revealed, was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
ROBINSON SAYS
HOOVER SPEECH
Is VOTE LOSER
Reiterates Nominee Is Enemy
of Agriculture En- Route to
Fargo

En- Route with Senator Robinson
to Fargo, N. D., Oct. 25.-(R-En-
couraged by a warm reception in
South Dakota, Senator Joe T. Robin
son moved toward two other states
today where farm relief has played
m important part in politics.
The Democratic vice presidential
nominee. aboard his special car,
headed toward Willmar, Minn., for
m afternoon address. and then to-
ward North Dakota for a sepech to-
night in Fargo.
Told by South Dakota Democrats
during his visit in Sioux Falls yes
terday that Herbert Hoover's New
York speech has reacted against the
Republican ticket, Senator Robinson
devoted tho major portion Of an ad-
dress last night to . denunciation of
that document, which, he said,
"proved Mr.. Hoover's utter lack of
sympathy for the desire Of farmers
to enjoy prosperity"
Links Hoover. Norbeck
He marshaled new records to drive
home his argument that Hoover was
"the enemy" Of the agricultural in
terests, including the name Of Sen
ator Norbeck, . Republican Of South
Dakota, among those who had de-
nounced the Republican presidential
nominees stand on farm relief.
He quoted Norbeck % having said
in the senate last spring that Hoo
yer is the one man who has never
raised his voice in behalf Of agri-
culture. He should never be presi-
dent. As food administrator his pol
icy was to hold down the price Of
wheat"
The nominee drew hearty cheer
from his audience when he an
nounced that Senator Norris Of Ne
braska had decided to support the
Democratic national ticket and de-
clared it foreshadowed that . great
volume Of Republican votes would
be cast to elect Governor Smith.
Speaks on Religion
A considerable portion Of the vice
presidential nominees speech was
devoted to the religious issue. He
had been informed by Democratic
leaders in Sioux Falls that certain
religious units in South Dakota were
being swayed by the fact that Gov
ernor Smith il Z Catholic, and they
urged him to speak at length on re-
ligious tolerance.
Governor w. J. Bulow of South
Dakota, who preceded Senator Rob-
inson on the speaking program, also
made . plea for voters to cast aside
consideration Of religion when they
cast their ballots November 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
TWO SHOT DEAD
AT FRONT DOOR

Rochester, Texas, Oct. 26.-R)-
I'D. w. Hamilton, l8, apd his son.
Earl "a, were shot down and killed
lby 4. man who came 70 their home
late last night and called them to
the door.
The shooting Is thought to have
been IN retaliation for evidence
young Hamilton = presumed to
have given in Z liquor Investigation.
! s'I told them I got It from you, =
Mrs. Hamilton said shs heard her
son say just - the caller started
firing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25

kept cheerful and active. He is
known throughout the Pacific-and
throughout medical and missionary
circles. ~ well. In 1908, when the
American fleet made its round-the-
world tour, Admiral Charles S,
Sperry honored Brother Dutton by
having the fleet parade, with all
flags flying, off the coast Of Molokai,
A few years ago the territorial
legislature Of Hawaii prepared to
pass bill to give Brother Dutton
. life pension Of $50 Z month.
Brother Dutton refused to accept It,
and at his request the bill was with
drawn. During his lifetime Brother
Dutton has contributed more than
10000 Of his own money to the
work Of the colony.
Brother Dutton still proudly re.
tains his membership in the G. A. r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
'EQUALrTY' N. b. 3. A. THEl(]

EQUALITY N. d. e. A. THEME
Farm, Oct. 25.-(R Equality Of
Opportunity" will 30 the general
theme, ,of the forty-first annual con-
vention Of the North Dakota Edu-
cation association in Grand Forka
November 70. it was announced
here ~ j. E. McC .tu:-, =. stary-
Wo1opu18s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25

EATON DEATH ACCIDENTAL
Fargo, Oct. q. 6.-(f)-A eoroner's
jury returnsd : verdict Of accidental
death a ~ case o& Leonard Eaton,
IL. & Faxep, who WI shot and
killed Nhile Attending : picnic. 3
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-05
In s-'c-.tor, Venice
SURPASSED All Cities

n, Venice in the Sixteenth CEN
Cuf.. Ius:ilry and splendor surpassed
/ bounds; never before at any
time nor in any city were religious
ceremonies, victories, the conclusion
of peace, the visits of foreigners, or
the marriages of illustriouS per-
sons, celebrated with greater pomp
and magnificence. Those in the oc-
equations Of cloth makers and
diapers reaped huge fortunes, for
on nearly every gala occasion miles
of rich new fabric were used and
visitors to the city were rendered
speeches. by the matchless spec
tacle. There was great rivalry
among the mobiles to see who could
appear In the professions In the
most expensive robe Of gold and vel
vet, while the richness and the
hangings from balcony and carpets
spread for the feet Of the hours
hero strove to make themselves
seen among the profusion Of flow
ers, the countless flashing candles
and the play Of color. When some
magnificent occasion Of this sort
was not in progress Venice was not
permitted to be dull for a moment
there was always some carnival
Of merrymakers on the streets and
masquerades were so common they
became nuisance and met with de-
crees forbidding them.-Detroit
News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-05
Health for Females
in Open-Air Exercise

There seems. to be no reason why
q woman or girl should not get as
much enjoyment out Of life as any
man or boy. Too many Of our sex
consider themselves hcthouse flow
ers. 1t the weather is cold or
stormy they will not venture out
doors. The sun must be shining
and the weather warm before they
will spend any time oltside. Wheth-
er it is cold or warm, calm or
stormy, every woman and girl
should spend at least three hours
daily In the open air. Net merely
resting, but walking, washing or
playing some game. Being in the
fresh air Is all right In way, but
to get 100 per cent value out OF the
good air, one should exercise In 1t.
Even IL the exercise consists only
Of deep breathing, this, at least, e1-
ercises the lungs. I find that too
many women neglect their breath
ing. They very seldom take a deep
breath. 1t is easy to get into the
habit Of taking the deep breathing;
expanding the lungs to the limit II
only two or three times day. Do
ing this indoors is of little value.
The fresh air should be taken adj
vantage of. BY this means, alone,
one can obtain assurance against
lung troubles. And there is no cost
whatever for this treatment.-Psy-
chology Magazine. ~.'#
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-05
Embryo Lawyer Puts =
Up Successful Plea

Apparently lawyers are born and
not made, il delightful yarn pub
lished in the Manchester Guardian
correctly illustrates the develop
ment of the legal mentality from q
start In the cradle, writes the Lon
don correspondent Of the Christian
Science Monitor. There had been
certain liveliness in the nursery
just before bedtime, with the re-
suit that some Of the furniture was
broken. There was fog Of highly
conflicting opinion in the nursery,
and father decided that, failing a
full and accurate account of what
had happened, an anticipated holt
day at Scarborough should be cam
celed.
After some moments of deep
thought his young son, who will
propably some day be lord chancel-
lor, summed up the position in a
sentence: 81 have said I didn't do
it, but If I can't go to Scarborough
unless say did do it, / think /
had better say I did; but, If I did
do it, I don't know I did it." Father
is reported to have retired from the
discussion at this stage, without
risking further discontinue by
crOSS-examinatiOn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-05
Scarlet Uniform Not
Conspicuous in Field

The writer's of American school
histories have frequently taken oc-
casion to remark scornfully upon
the scarlet uniform worn by the
British regulars in the campaigns
against the Indians during Colonial
days, but, as matter of fact, the
scarlet coat of the Briton was a
less conspicuous uniform than the
blue subsequently adopted for the
army of the United States.
Careful experiments have brought
out the fact that light gray, such
as that worn by the West Point ca
diets, is the color first lost to sight
in the field. Scarlet comes next,
with dark gray, blue and green in
the order named. In target prac-
tice 1t has been found that of all
colors scarlet Is most difficult to hit.
Light green is almost invisible I'M
der the violet tinge of electric
lights, and would, therefore, be an
excellent color for the uniforms Of
naval scouts WHO would be exposed
to the rays of ON enemy's search
lights. .l-a. I'D.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-05
Lightning Thought to
Drill Hole in Glass

If any reader should find one Of
his window panes perforated by q
perfectly round hole, without ap-
parent cause, the first question he
should ask is, Has there been a
thunderstorm in this neighborhood
recently? If the answer is in the
affirmative, he may conclude that
Jupiter Tonans, the lord of the
thunderbolts, in playful mood has
sent one of them through the glass.
In ordinary English, the pane has
been struck by lightning.
That is what probably happened
to the plate-glass window of a New
York building recently. A minute
hole appeared mysteriously in the
glass. Three employees were at
work inside, the window, and all
three heard a distinct report. Par
ticles of glass fell on one of them.
Search failed to reveal any bullet
or other object that might have
caused the hole. 1t seems to have
been due to one of the mysterious
FRANKS of lightning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-05
Tracing Cliff Dwellers

The term rcliff jewellers" is used
to designate the supposed extinct
builders of the numerous cliff ruins
scattered throughout the. canyons
of the Southwest. along the upper
rivers of the Colorado aid Rio
Grande, in Utah, Colorado, Arizona
and New Mexico. For a long time
their origin was a subject Of much
discussion, but recent. investigation
has proved that these runs are not
the work of any extinct race, but
were built by thes immediatl Mt,
cestors of the modern 800
dams, some of whom, notabl y the
Hopi, still have their villages on
the SUBMITS Of almost inaccessible
mesas. Evidences Of cliff dwell
ers have also been found in various
parts Of Europe, having existed
during an early period Of the his
tory of man.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-05
VOL. III
EDITORIAL
PERSEVERANCE, - Edna Kimpel

Perseverance is the quality that gives the
possessor the ability to persist in an enterprise
undertaken, or to see task successful ycom-
pleted. Every one does not possess this quality
to the same extent; for many of the less for
tunate people, after attempting a task, do not
have the force of will to continue until sue
cessful close is reached. a.
This can be mated by observing the number
os high school students who fail to complete
the course. These students who fail to graduate
are examples of people who do not possess per-
sistence, but go down in defeat before few
years of work. after which they are bound to
find themselves facing greater difficulties in
the future that will rise before them because
they lack the necessary education that would
aid them in life. Let US trust that they will
have enough perseverance to carry them on to
the goal they started to attain.
persistant person will complete an endeav-
or mid perils, temptations and other obstacles
that may be encountered. A nation could boast
a great asset if its population was composed
of a persevering people, who would after start
ing noble work, bravely carry it to VIC
torious close.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-05
Aristotle Cleuer in
Euading Royal Wrath

Alexander the Great met defeat
when he tried to obtain ownership
and exclusive control of the writ
fngs of Aristotle. During the
philosophers second sojourn in
Athens he gave instructions to the
youthful world conqueror and pre-
pared a number of compositions
especially for his royal pupils in
struction. A little later Alex
ander wrote the following letter
to Aristotle: .r.
"You have not treated me fairly
In including, with your published
works the papers prepared for any
instruction. For If the SCHOLARLY
writings by which l was educated
become the common property of
the world, in what MANNER shall
be distinguished above ordinary
mortals? ] would rather be nute-
worthy through possession of the
highest knowledge than By ii@:ins
of the power in my possession"
To which Aristotle ingeniously
replied: -.t s@-@. .@.....e I'd
1T is true that through zeal Of
admiring friends these lectures,
originally prepared for thy instruc-
ton, have been given out to the
world, but in the full sense of the
term they have not been published.
For In their present form they can
only be understood when accom-
panied by the Interpretation of the
author, and such Interpretation has
been given only to you" kansas
City Star. e..