davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24
ITO THE WHIPPOORWILLn

When fall the shadows DER the wes-
tern sphere
And vanished is the day and all is
still,
Then from the woods and meadows
we do hear
His melancholy lay, the whippoor-
will.
20 bird, thou mystic chanter of the
night,
Who sings at dawn or by the fading
light,
How often have I heard thee by the
riII
And wondered why you utter whip
poorwill.'
In darkest hollows filled with deep
est gloom,
Midst weird forms and phantoms of
the tomb,
Dost thou not fear? I hear thee
singing still,
o thou most lonely bird, the whip
poorwill."
Oliver Knox King, Ripley, w. Va.
The Pathfinder
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24
JUST GETTING BY

If heaven is a haven for the loyal
and few,
A reward for the faithful who try
and try,
Pray, where is the abode for the
outwardly true,
Those who are forever just getting
by?
If hell is a corral for those who
commit
Awful black crimes that make hui
manity sigh,
Pray, where is the abode for those
who sit
On thrones ogf responsibility
just getting by?
Ruby Dell BaHgher, MOrgaHfeid, Ky.
THE PATHFINDER
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24
Good Plan, But Better Not Try 1t

Hon. Robert S. Regar, Third As
sistant Postmaster General, speak
ing at postal convention recent
ly, depressed somewhat in order to
tell a good story.
Jones, a letter carrier, suffering
from bad tooth while making his
round one dismal, rainy day, ap-
preached a drug clerk and said: Il
have terrible toothache and must
get something to cure it. What do
you recommends"
The drug clerk replied: "You
don't need any medicine. I had
toothache yesterday and my wife
kissed me and so consoled me that
the pain soon passed away. Why
don't you try the same?"
The letter carrier quickly ans
wered: II think 1 will. Is your wife
at home now?"
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24

Imperial Isabel, fine purebred
Jersey cow, is the first Jersey cow
in California to produce more than
one thousand pounds of butterfat in
a 365--day official test. She has COM
pleted a production record of 1,045
lbs. of butterfat and 1922 lbs. of
milk in 365-day test started when
she was years and 4 months of
age. This record makes her the
twenty-frst Jersey in the United
States to reach the thousand-pound
butterfat production mark.
Imperial Isabel is owned by Harry
H. Cook, of Ontario, Calf. She has
been tested only one other time and
in this first test she yielded 696.08
lbs. of butterfat and 1882 lbs. of
milk in 365 days. She was awarded
the American Jersey Cattle Club
Silver Medal for this record made in
four-year-old form.
Isabel has always taken her luck
with the SO other COWS in the Cook
dairy herd. She was not specially
favored during her latest test but
maintained her production as a uni
form rate reaching a total of 101.80
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24
LITTLE SON

Sunny eyes and tangled hair,
Hunting mischief everywhere;
Surely you are quite care,
Little Son.
Laughing eyes of deepest blue,
Prove you're happy through and
through;
1 just can't be cross with you,
Little Son.
Brief will be your childhood span,
All too soon you'll be a man;
So be carefree while you can,
Little Son.
May you grow up strong and true,
And be loyal through and through
To the best there is in you,
Little Son.
May you never know despair,
Bravely rise above all care;
Is my ever constant prayer,
Little Son.
-Alva Cartwright, Troy, Ida.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24

can, lettuce 10 cents, and sufficient
mayonnaisc, S cents. A can OF
peaches costs q cents and small
bottle of cream, % cents. Enough
coffee for six persons at 40 cents
a pound costs 6 cents. This totals
$1.o4, leaving 6 cents for fuel and
minor ingredients. The foods can
be obtained at prices quoted at sales
in the cheaper stores throughout
the country.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24

If you're paying all your bills
you're doing pretty well.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24
THOSE MEDICS

II you're fat or if you're thin,
If your toes are turning in,
II you've bunions on your shin
It's your tonsils!
If your hair is falling out,
If you're suffering from the govt,
If you're getting too darn stout
It's your adenoids!
If your dome is turning gray,
And you can't eat bales of hay,
If you're failing day by day
It's your teeth!
Pain in thumb or ache in toe,
When to doc" you sadly go, .
He will say his little piece
"Tonsiis, adenoids, or your
teeth"
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24
SOX APPEAL

Milady wears such sheer chiffon
Encasing her from toe to knee,
That oft I think she has none on
So turn and glance quite furtively
To see if there's a slender seam
To bolster up this lovely dream;
And yet, 1 dare not seem to see,
For it might make Milady feel
Embarrassed by her sox appeal!
Annette Smith, Santa Ana, Cal
The Pathfinder
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24

Between the feasts of Thanksgiving and Christmas the
careful housewife works in few frugal meals Here's SUBJ
santaI and tasty dinner which will fully satisfy six people
y cost of only two dollars:
Mock Turtle SoWb
Spaghetti Nth Cheese and Tomato SGEce
ShingIeSs Beans
Bread and Butter
Asparagus Salad
Peach HGIves svih Cream
Deni-tdsSe
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24

preach in Glendale M. E. Church,
an illustrated sermon, which we
are sure will be fine. Everybody
invited.
Church services Sunday, May &c:
Glendale, morning, 10 a. m.
Church School. IL a. m. Preaching
by the pastor.
McColley's, afternoon, 2 p. m.
Church School. 8 p. m. Preaching
by the pastor.
GLENDALE, evening, z p. m. Ep-
worth League. Marian Robinson,
leader. 1880 p. m. Preaching by the
pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24

1t is reported that Harry Lauder
has changed his offer of 100000 for
the first man who swims the Allan
tic ocean. 1t must be done under
water.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24

Next to receiving present from
her husband nothing pleases a wo-
man more than to boast Of it to her
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT

Members of Congress aren't as
wet as they are supposed to be, in
the opinion of the Rev. James Shera
Montgomery, who officially prays
for the House. During the eight
years I have been chaplain of the
House," he says, 81 have been in the
Capitol every day and I have yet to
see member of Congress drink or
indicate by his actions that he
drank. The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-24

IN NE merit of this meal is its
saving of labor. Ali three of
W the hot dishes need only be
heated and served. As TO prices,
two cans of mock turtle soup cost
IA cents each, and you can buy three
cans of spaghetti with cheese and
tomato sauce for a quarter. A can
of stringless beans costs % cents,
a loaf of bread 10 cents and the
necessary butter 10 cents. Aspara-
gus for the salad costs 19 cents 4
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

loommolate and caEo fag- kAo.eol
children. All this NJ, ave to tn
United States. When you had hslpi
ed US to earn our liberty you tausht
US good government and inances.
You helped W to maks . little
tsland,, respected csvntFy.'i :, ~
Thereswere 464.l3l mon !; en-.
gagged OF whom 81 4 per. cent saw
foreign service. Eighty sthousand
meh, Of the Spanish whf say serv-
ice In the,s:World War. Practically
all the high ,officeU- In the World
War saw service in thee Spanish
American War; ~. a. Il. -. +;
a.As to the part New Britain play.
cd in this war, After mndh prefa
tion the three compantst, Of 1.-THE
First Regiment Connecticut Natien-
"a, Guard located in: New Batxtn
|.entrain for Mantle, the state rms:
devious, on May 4th. afrtnng,
at nightfal in "a pouring
dwell on. that. all past. We lett
Mantle on orders from general,
beadquarters, to several different
Soats in New England. Companies
L and I we're sent to Plum Island,
Company D to Fort Knox, Maine.
There We stayed until the regiment
was reassembled at Mantle on July
18th. On Monday July 18th the regl-
ment left for Camp X1ger. FsRs
church, There we stayDi
until September 9TH. Then we were
sent back to camp at Mantle. to he
mpstered OUT Of the service. The
war .wSs ever. october 31st raw ~
all mustered out and we returned
to our usual occupations.
There were 3t6 from New Brit
ain in the Spanish American Wa.
Many of these served in the Philip
pine Insurrection and the China Re
lief Expedition. This is the sto'
of the War With SPAIN"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

island n the Ladroass.
~Arttcas 3-On ~ he3ding and
csatrol by the Unitsd States Of the
city. bay and harbor Of Manila,
article %-Spain ID immediatelv
to evacuate an her holdings IN the
West Indies and etc,
ARTICLE >s-Had to- do with the
appointment OF commissioners BY
the two countries for the arrange
mepte ef details etc.
commissioners were appointed
an4~for merry two moat1ls WIRE II
session. Spain objected to the terms,
They were given to understaed that
their choice hay between accepting
Westerns or a fresh appeal to arms.
The outcome was the acceptance et
the following, under protest:
cession OF Porto Rico to the United
States. Evacuation Of Cuba. cession
of the island Of Guam To the Lad
rones. Cession Of the Philippine
Archipelago to the United States
upon payment Of 81 millions. SRe-.
nunciatien Of all claims ot, in1PW-
nifty. Religious liberty Il the4 rof
linas. Liberation Of al Ppatticaf pfiae
oners. Restoration of ~ past tre4t-
les and commercial relations. Tho
taking over OF the Island Of. EYsaic
or ITALIAN in the Caro,(pe for = lele-
graphic and naval hilton. ) Gable
station rights at other g points in
Spanish jurisdictions.
And 20 ended thu ktrs ef three
months which daped ID Bpafh from
the western hem pphk.
what difference dM all this
make In Cuba! What Il the result
of the independence gwen Cuba by
the United states., ~
Let me quote ffSsa TIE speech of
the Cuban anbssA4or made in
Hartford last, May: where there
was but popyl@tio3 eSoone and u
half millions snsiSssAl,sse il one OF
moro than 3,1oo.ooe today. Our an
nual exports In tsq3 detailed $780,.
600. 900; today they Exceed $780,
zoe. 900. In 1898 thtteewere only 500
miles Of railroad: x,odat there arc
over 10000 miles set railroad, and
while in those days before the Span
ish- American War we had prac-
tically no schools. &e can today &C
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

vas delivered to the kiwanis club
yesterday. President Hugh Nc
kenna Of the club has suggested
that the meeting with members OF
Hammond camp as guests. be. made
an annual event by both clubs. The
affair was In observance, Of the
sinking Of the Maine in Havana har-
Dor. 80 years ago tomorrow.
Colonel Bullen's address was as
follows:
THE war with spain-Spain.
whose Columbus came to these
shores in 1892: Spain, who founded
our Oldest city in 1865, ct. Angus
tin, Florida; Spain. who was al one
time the largest and most impress
sive OF colonizers in the Western
Hemisphere. Among her possessions
was Cuba which che used as
headquarters for expeditionary
forces. 1t was from Cuba that Cor
tee went in 1919 into. Mexico and
conquered all the territory from the
Gulf to the Pacific from the Az
tects. In 1880 Pizarro gained all
that territory on the west coast Of
South America for Spain by con-
quest OF the 1ncas. These colonies
were . source OF great revenue for
Spain. Their exports Of precious
metals alone made 1t possible for
Spain to regain her place among
her neishboring powers in Europe.
for she had been on the verge Of
bankruptcy for some time. But this
was net to last.
The treatment Of the Spanish
governors Of the Colonists bred rev.
olutions and Spain began to lose
her hold in the West. The United
States acquired Florida in 1921. In
1885 after = revolution in Mexico
Spain was forced to. recognize tho
independence Of Mexico. Soon after,
in 1884, the United States annexed
Texas. In the meantime revolutions
had taken place on the West coast
Of South America and the Repub-
lies OF Peru. Ecuador. Chilli and
others became independent so that
In 1885 Cuba was the only remain
ing possession of Spain In the west.
Here I want to say something 10
the credit OF Spain. Spain exercised
a great civilizing influence in all her
colonies, for with every expedition
sent many priests Of the Dominic
can and Franciscan orders and lat
er the Jesuits. This should not be
lost sight Of.
: Cuba was now the most impor-
ant ans-marine possession OF
Spain. The people were in a con-
slant state of revolt. Abuses from
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
m4Eq| HISTORIAN
of.::2lylsH War
Pspul 1r,iaegitl .elaal,,
lekd Mt0)6- i: ~. !:

"A cona4esed hl,tafys Of the };
ish- Amest6au war No. beea e1No0.
cd by cot91ei ~ ". Rulsena OF 4,
G. Hannsad Gang. United - ntsh
War vetssaaA who was with -tAo
First Connecticut infantry during
tho war;ot'sS. fhe history IL writ
ten IN the form 'of an address and
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

lsterine built its reputa.
ton on its ability to quick
" check sore throat which
Is also caused by germs.
At the first symptom Of
trouble, garglc with it full
strength. Repeat the treat
ment frequently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-11
IS Babes Are Born,
Il People Succumb
Here During Month
New Boys and Girls Evenly Di-
vided; Eight Bismarck
People Die

L
Births outnumbered deaths three to
two in Bismarck during January. &C.
cording to vital statistics compiled In
the office Of Myron H. Atkinson. city
auditor.
Thirty-six children were born and
81 deaths were reported.
Eighteen girls and Is boys were
born during the month"; Fourteen
children were born to Bismarck par.
ents.
Eight Of the q persons who died
here were residents Of Bismarck.
Births and deaths follow:
! BIRTHS
Jan. z
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Lien, Dris.
coll. daughter.
Jan. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred James Nor
rison, Raleigh, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weldon Barker
Bismarck, a daughter.
Jan. 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan p. Erickson
Bismarck, q daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Henke
Hanover, q son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Ferderer
Mandan, a son.
Jan. S
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Edwin Heat.
on, Mckenzie, q daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hermann
Bismarck, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Abelein, Memo
ken. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Richard F'al.
kenstein, Baldwin, a daughter.
Jan. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Heen. Halli.
day. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Tosseth, Wilton
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Tavis, Man
dan, q daughter.
Jan. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter o. Stromme
Kief, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Waxman, Robin
son, q son.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Neideffer
Bismarck, son.
Jan. II
Mr.. and Mrs. John Timothy Leni-
han, Baldwin. q daughter.
Jan. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bites, Bis
marck, q daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Della Barre, FL
gin, q SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Vernon Miller
Bismarck, son.
Jan. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Russo Page Osborne,
Mott. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Rodgers
Bismarck. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Gierke, Bis
marck, a daughter.
Jan. -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stuntz. Steele,
a daughter.
Jan. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Adolphs
Bismarck, q daughter.
Jan. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman H. Henke,
Hanover, a daughter.
Jan. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ludwig Lar
son, Bismarck, daughter.
Jan. rs
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Asbridge
Bismarck, a daughter.
Jan. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson, Haz-
en-, daughter.
Jan. 28
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Hatzenbuhl-
er. Mandan. q daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip N. Schmidt,
Mandan, daughter.
Jan. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Douglas Mcleod,
Bismarck. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias J. Neibauer,
Bismarck, son.
Jan. 30
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Fettig, Lin
ton, q son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles william Nc
Garvey, Bismarck, q son.
Jan. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Ransom Por-
ter, Steele, a son.
DEATHS
800 Jan.
Helen Sanger, 2. Bismarck.
Jan.
Minnie Candy. 4, Bismarck.
Jan.
Ethel Blanche Cocker, ~, Mandan.
Bernard r. Pomerleau, SO. Mandan
Laverna Alma Schulz, 8. Linton.
Jan. 5
Donald Mclaughlin, is, Bismarck.
Jan. 6
Mrs. Gladys Irene Granting, 20
Wilton.
Jan. 3
Calvin J. Pulles, 5. Stanton.
Daniel e. Slick. 81. Bismarck.
Jan. Is
Charles B. Clayton, So, Selfridge.
Ida May Metzgar. 6s. Kellogg. MINI.
Jan. II
Esther Lena 6chmalenberger. 3.
Jan. II
Charles George Mckay, 2;Selfridge.
Jan. Is
Edna Gertrude Kramer, u. Bis
marck.
John D. Albers. -. Hanover.
Jan. 20
Hilarius Young. 81. Ryder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-11
CRIMINAL BUREAU
CALLS FOR $4,000
Hoerner Bill Would Set Up
Identification and Appre-
hension Staff

The Horner bill to create a bureau
OF criminal apprehension and identi-
fication, which Is now before the leg
islature, calls for a superintendent
two assistants and q clerk and would
place the bureau In the office Of the
attorney general.
The bill prescribes the installation
of q complete system for the identifi-
cation of criminals, including the
finger print system and the securing
OF criminal records of well-known and
habitual criminals Of the United
States. It provides that the bureau
aid In the detection Of felonies COM
mitted in the state and in the appre-
hension and conviction Of criminals.
Sheriffs of the state under the pro-
posed act are required to take finger
prints of defendants charged with
felony and transmit them within "a
hours to the bureau. Sheriffs are to
receive help from the bureau in es-
tablishing systems of apprehension
and detection. District court judges
are required to work with the states
attorney and sheriff in collecting the
criminal record of every defendant
convicted Of felony.
The superintendent in charge of
the bureau must have had at least
four years Of experience and his as
sistants must be men of experience.
An appropriation of $4,000 is called
for to take care Of salaries and ex-
penSeS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-11
Peoples Forum
AS SEEN AT HOME

Walcott, N. d.
Editor Tribune:
Someone has said that every wrong
Is righted in the long run. This may
be very true. but this long run is all
too often too long for the common
man.
We have of late years placed a
heavy penalty on saving and thrift
but given to extravaganza and waste
magnificent premiums. We enter the
world naked and nude without any
capital and, so long as we live from
hand to mouth. we continue without
capital unless we get hold of some
body else's or somebody gives us some.
It is only by saving some of the fruits
Of labor that capital may be accumu-
lated.
Before the late war we had saving
and thrifty as well as industrious
cttizenry. Now savings must be kept
somewhere. and what more natural
place for the common man to keep
them than in a bank? Weren't we
told to save for a rainy day? Weren't
we told to put our savings in the
bank? Sure. AS consequence we
had at the time of our entry into the
last war over seven hundred sound,
prosperous, and flourishing banks.
But the war brought us the influ-
enza, extravaganza. and waste. The
spenders drained the banks of their
liquid assets and the banks began to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-11

If England were deprived of sup
plies from abroad. the country could
only produce sufficient food to keep
1t going for q few months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-11
Frazier, SevertsOn
Civil DICTIONARIES

: Senator Lynn J. Frazier, former
governor of North Dakota. is one of
40 war governors to become men,
Der Of the Civil Legion, an oreaniza-
! ton made up Of citizens who made
up the non-uniformed brigades dur
ing the World War to carry on for
peace. preparedness, and patriotism.
Sverre g. Seyertson, Of the Bank Of
North Dakota. is also q member.
The prime purpose Of the Civil Le-
gion is Ito create an organization for
future national service and in so do
ing build monument, more endur-
ing than granite, as testimonial to
those who served in civilian capacities
during the World War and because
of age limit. essential industry or &C.
cupation, or other disqualifying fac
tors, were denied the privilege Of
wearing the uniform"
r The president Of the United States
is honorary president Of the organi-
cation and Col. Wade II. Cooper,
Washington, D. G., is president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-11
Students Grin Over
Eastgate's Remark

Grand Forks. N. D.. Feb. 11.-Stu-
dents at the University Of North Da-
kota are laughing this week at Sen
ator Eastgate from Grand Forks
county who charged them with wear
ing coon skin coats and going about
bareheaded. His charges that college
could do little good for such fellows
also received smirks from the collie
gians.
The Dakota Student. campus news
paper, declared editorially that but
one or two coon-skin garbs were worn
at the University. Rather the fur OF
the lowly canine and the sheepskin
drew more .devotees. it was pointed
out.
In the same editorial, which depict
ed conversation between two students
discussing Mr.. Eastgate's charges, was
the paraphrase on the latter. what
good can legislature do fellows like
that?"
Mr.. Eastgate had concluded hia
speech in the senate thusly. what
good is college doing fellows like
that? You can't put anything in
heads like those"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-11
SCOTS FUNERAL
F|LLS.RECAN HALL
500 Line Employees Represent
cd by Eight Honorary
Pallbearers

The community hall at Regain was
filled and many stood along the walls
and in the doorway when funeral
services were held there Saturday at
tcrnoon for Grant Scott. victim Of the
500 Line roundhouse accident which
ended fatally q week later.
The body was taken from the Webb
funeral chapel here, accompanied by
party Of honorary pallbearers rep
rcsenting the 500 Line and en-
ployees. These were F. M. Roberts.
Ed Elofson, Joe Switzer, william
WEIGH, Oscar johnson. Glen Tolliver,
Adam Gerhardt and Carl Tolliver.
The services at the hall were con-
Quoted by the Rev. G. A. Stephens.
of the Bismarck Baptist church, and
there was special music. The casket
was banked with floral tributes from
kin and friends.
The active pallbearers were George
Middlestead, Bud Hedstrom, Henry
Sunquist, j. johnson. Albert johnson
and Frank Erickson.
Interment was in the Scott family
plot In the Regain cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-11

closed. II don't know what is going
to become Of u.s." said the old man.
1T looks as though We may have to
60 to the poorhouse."
What shame! What disgrace!
And the banks were g0vernment-char-
tered, government-Supcr govern
ment-examined!
Every wrong may be rightcd in the
long run, but the long run Is apt to
be too long for the old men and
women. They need tao have the run
shortened.
We spend days and nights, weeks
and months, planning and Schening
how to safeguard dogs and sheep.
how to provide funds for costly roads
and bridges. and how to get expensive
structures erected in which to keep
the young while we give them an ex-
pcnsivc education. All good and well
and praiseworthy. But isn't 1t about
time that the thrifty and industrious,
the saving and trusting, old man and
old woman had an inning?
O: j. LOKKEN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-11
12O DEATHS IS TOLL
IN RELIGIOUS RIOTS

Bombay. India, Feb. 11.-P)-Not-
withstanding welcome quiet Sunday
night, tension persisted today and
there was fear Of fresh outbreaks Of
Pathan Hindu rioting.
There was no relaxing of precau-
lions. All available military reserves
we're modified and encamped in the
parks and streets ready for any emer-
gency.
There were seven new killings Sum
day, while 56 were wounded. Official
announcements said that Is, includ-
ing Is in hospitals, died In the "a
hours ending Sunday evening. Total
casualties for the week Of rioting were
set at approximately 100 dead and TOO
injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-11

VenisOn Haunch Found
in Huff Farmers Box
Ed Racine was arrested by r. A.
KinZer, game warden, four miles