davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Prince Of Wales and
Brother Are Knitting

London. Nov. l6.-tREThe Prince
Of Wales and his brother. Prince
George, have taken up knitting and
crocheting-a pastimc that is becom-
ing increasingly popular among the
nobility and the gentlemen of the
select upper social circles In Great
Britain.
Their first efforts consisted of
three scarves each exhibited today at
Queen Mary's needle work guild. The
guild secretary remarked that the
prince always sent articles to the ex-
hibition but that this was the first
time he had contributed his own per.
sonal efforts. They arc exceeding
~ we'll DONE" said the secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Irish Farmer Bound
To Telegraph Pole
After Army Trial

London. Nov. 16.-PS-People going
to 8 O'Clock mass at CollinstoUn.
Westmcath, Ireland. today were as
tonished to find q man bound and
chained to . telegraph post near their
church.
Three notices were pinned on his
clothes. reading:
This man was convicted BY the
Irish Republican army, for giving In
formation to the crown forces"
And: Spies and informers beware"
And: Tried and court maztialed.
found guilty Of spying. He who re-
l.ases him does SO at his own risk"
The parish priest was called and
he released the man. who gave his
name as Patrick Hanna. . middle
aeed farmer. He was suffering from
exposure but soon recovered sulfi-
ciently to relate his experience.
NAKED men entered his home. he
said. seized and blindfolded him, and
took him away in IN automohile. Re
Was taken 70 m unoccupled housc
waere ! hand held : court martial.
after which he Was taken 70 the spot
where he was found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Added Bonds Imposed
In Amount Of $4,000
In Linton Liquor Case

Recent federal liquor charges were
expanded here this week. when Joseph
J. Fettig and Andrew Feist of Linton
were required to enter additional
bonds Of $4,000 each before John. K.
Doran. U. s. commissioner, a count OF
conspiracy and setting up q still being
preferred.
The conspiracy charge is based on
alleged intent to defraud the govern
mcnt out Of internal revenue. Each
had previously given s. 1900 bonds on
manufacturing and selling charges.
Peter Spcr entered q 1900 bond
on q charge Of violating the prohibi-
ti0n Law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
FLYING TO SISTER,
NOT NOW|NCD Death
Bourgeois Brothers Start for
Kansas City Just Before News
OF Demise Is Wired Here

While two brothers were flying
from here for Kansas City, today. a
telegram from there to Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Boulkoi 8O7 Rosser avenue,
informed them that their daughter.
Mrs. Frank tEmma) Parrish, had
died Friday night.
The telegram stated that the hus-
band had started for here with tho
body this morning. The brothers had
left here about 4 o'clock in Vincent
Cavasino's plane. several hours before
the arrival Of the death message.
Immediately efforts were made 10
head off the brothers. Paul and Al
bert Bourgeois. OIL their way to Kansas
City. messages being wired to Sioux
City and other points where the
plane might touch. Up to this after
noon nothing had been heard from
the air travellers.
Mrs. Parrish had recently under
gone an operation and apparently
pneumonia had set in. She was 26
years of age.
Besides the husband. Mrs. Parrish
leaves her parents and four brothers
and four sisters. The brothers in
clude Emil and Erwin. the latter being
with his sister at the time Of death:
the sisters are Mrs. John Bechill. of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Coalition Activities
Said Responsible for
Market Disturbances

Washington. Nov. 16.-(P-Chair-
man Caraway OF the senate lobby
committee announced IN senate to-
day that Fred I. Kent, Of the Bank
Gre Trust Company of New York,
would be summoned for questioning
regarding q statement attributed to
him that the senate coalition activi-
ties on the tariff were responsible for
the stock market disturbances.
Caraway's statement was in re-
spouse to a demand by Senator
Halves, Democrat. Missouri. that
Ken. be summoned to ascertain
where he obtained his information.
The chairman did not say when Kent
would be asked to appear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Ballots Going Out
For A. Of C. Election
OF Five Directors

Association Of Commerce bulletins
for the election Of five directors are
going out In the mails today. and are
returnable up to 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon, Nov. y. Ten names are on
the ticket. the five highest to be elect
ed. Each member voted for five Of
the names.
A. w. Mundy. who was among the
nominees. withdrew hts name. owing
to q representative Of his store already
being on the board, and the next
highest man in the primary vote,
Thomas Cooper. was substituted.
The nominees being voted on are
A. J. Arnot, J. 1. Bell. Thomas Cooper.
+. M. Davis. O. w. MattiS0n, Thee
ousnrud. A. r.. Tavis, Paul Wachter,
B. q. Ward, and Alfred Zugcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
National Illiteracy
Committee Is Named

Warrington. Nov. l6.-tRY-An adj
visory committee onenational litter
acy today was appointed by Secretary
Wilbur after the list had been APP
proved by President Hoover.
The first meeting Of the new COM
mittee which will make IN exhaustive
study Of the illiteracy problem. will
be ct the interior department Deem
Der 7. The committeeman include r.
A. Nestos, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Paris 'Cangsters' limited
In Mother and Son Murder
Madame Marie Blanche Blanc,
So, and Her Son, 80, Both
Stranq.ed to Death
NO MOTIVES ARE FOUND
Mother Had Associated With
Reds; Son Dealt With
INSCRIPTIONS Ones

Paris, Nov. l6.-CNEA)-Two MUIR
ders, with mother ard son as VIC
tins, committed nudcr similar and
mysterious circumstances within q
period Of five months. have given the
French police a problem in crime
that suggests the most sinister RAM
ifications.
Detectives have a theory that a
secret sect, rivaling in method the
gangsters of New York and Chicago.
condemned them and deliberately ex-
ecuted the two for some breach of
faith.
Last April Madame Marie Blanche
Blanc, 63. was found dead in her
Paris apartment. She had been
strangled with a cord and no trace
of her slayer has been found. Her
son, Frederic Auguste Rigaudin, 50,
Gs accountant. was among those
questioned by the police, but. al
though he could give no clue as to
the motive of the crime and he was
not placed under arrest.
Body Found in Trunk
The murder was practically for
gotten when attendants in the rail-
way station Of Lille. investigating q
cheap wicker trunk. discovered. in it
the body Of a man. The body was
mutilated. but death had been due
to strangulation. because a stout
piece of tarred cord had been drawn
about the neck.
In the pockets Of the dead man
wcr the private papers. including
the automobile drivers license, Of
Frederic Rigaudin. The features
were so broken that Identification
b. this al was impossible and
a. first the police suspected Rigau-
din Of the crime, and rs a ruse Of
placing his own clothes and papers
on the body Of his victim. But later
finger print examination in Paris
proved beyond a doubt. that the VIC
tim was Rigaudin himself.
Rigaudin was a thin-faced. cold
ard s~ecretivc little NJ of whom his
ncighbors knew very little. Shortly
before he was last seen by friends
he said to one Of them:
II have a great fear that !, too,
am under the sentence of DEATH"
At the time Of the death Of Nine.
Blanc, the police found in the IL
brary of the seemingly respectable
widow dozens Of suppressed revolu-
tionary books. They discovered that
she and her son had associated with
anarchists known to the police. The
doubtful associations of the two lead
the police now to believe that they
were prescribed by some band Of
criminal or political operators and
slain as conveniently as possible.
Rigaudin's questionable business
affairs have added to the mystery.
It has been discovered that he had
shady dealings with INSCRIPTIONS
persons.
But behind the fate Of Rigaudin is
the equally sinister tragedy Of his
mother and her association with Red
agitators. It is. recalled that at the
time Of her murder Rigaudin APP
peared very reticent about giving in
formation and the police now believe
that he va actuated by fear. It
has been remarked that in their do
nestle life both mother and son were
mild-mannercd. seemingly devoted to
each other. and neighbors never sus-
pcctcd that they might have q ARE
that could bring them both to such a
tragic end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
FIRST AID COURSE
OF RED CROSS AND
SCOUTS OUTLINED
wi! Cover II Weeks Of Monday
Night Meetings Under Or.
WeIch at "gh Gym

Bismarck Scouters will meet Mon
day night for the opening session or
the principles of first aid. which will
be given BY tho local chapter Of the
American Red Cross and the Boy
Scouts Of America. DR.. WEIGH will be
the instructor in the course. He is q
certified Red Cross instructor and has
given this course several times before
II will run ove a period Of II weeks
meeting on Monday nights at tho
Bismarck High school gym.
The first meeting will be preceded
by a meeting with the patrol leader.
for the course. during which the jot
of a Red Cross first aid team cap.
tain will be discussed.
On Monday evening the session viii
open at 7:30 with an organization 81
the 5couters into patrols. DR.. Welcf
will talk on the place and purpose
OF first aid" and also on Genera
anatomy for first aid students" After
this lecture. the scouters will discus.
and practice what va given them b.
the instructor. The American Ref
Cross textbook on first aid will be thu
chief textbook OF the course.
A general outline Of the remaining
meetings follows:
Second: Kinds and uses OF band.
ages.
Third: Injuries in which the Skin
is not pierced or broken.
Fourth: Injuries in which the Skin
is pierced or broken.
Fifth: Bleeding; injuries due t
heat or cold.
Sixth: Suffocation. artificial respi.
ration. electric shock, gas poisoning
hanging.
Seventh: First examination, stu.
cents who complete this with a grade
Of IS per cent will receive the stand
ard Red Cross first aid certificate.
Eighth: Carrying, and home prep
aration for. sick and injured.
Ninth: The play way Of teaching
first aid.
Tenth: The place and function Of
first aid in scouting.
Eleventh: Final examinations. Al
those who receive a grade Of Is pei
cent in this examination will receive
n Red Cross advanced course first aid
certificate and a scoutmaster's spe-
cialization certificate in first aid.
The course. although intended pri.
marily for scouters is open to an,
man Is years Of age or older who
might wish to enroll. Anyone inter
cstcd should get In touch with w. G
Fulton. scout executive at l157-LJ o,
.85; or just show up at the opening
meeting on Monday night. November
Ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
WOMAN CRIPPLED
IN Crash OF CARS
Mandan Farmer and Sweet
Briar Couple IN Collision;
Arm and Ribs Broken

Mrs. Frank w. Blaicll, Sweet Briar,
has three broken ribs and a broken
arm rs the result OF a collision be-
tween cars driven BY her husband and
Alex Ferdcrer. Mandan farmer, last
night.
Each driver blamed the other for
the accident. The Blaich car turned
over twice In rolling off the grade.
Blaich received minor bruises. while
Tcrderer escaped uninjured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Veterans to Receive
S7yO0O,OOO Dividends

washington, Nov. Al6. ~ - Pay
mont Of approximately 100000 IN
dividends to veterans who hold gov
c.n1nen. insurance policies was am
nounccd today b. Dr.. Hines Of the
ve.s-ans bureau after : call upon
President Hoover.
This Is an increase Of approxi-
mately 4l&00.O0O ever the amount
paid II dividends last year" Hines
SAID. IT shows that government In
surance ID doing what 1t should do
Be Z paying proposition"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Deputy u. S. Marshal
Here in Liquor Case;
Takes Two to Fargo

r. H. Walker. United States deputy
marshal. was in Bismarck Thursday
evening with Henry vernofsky. a fed
cral prisoner charged with selling
liquor to al Indian. Marshal Walker
was before United States Commission
.cr j.. K. Doran for a mittimus to hold
Vernofsky in the Burleign county Jail
until he could go up into the Fort
Bcrtlaold reservation for another pris-
cner, and then to take the two to
Fargo on a bench warrant, which he
did Friday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Pipe Line Company
Files INCORPORATION

The North Dakota. Minnesota Pipe
Line company Of Devils Lake. filed
articles Of incorporation at the capt.
tel today. with 160o.O 900 as the amount
OF capital to be invested In Its prof.
Gets. These are to carry oil, gas and
hydrocarb0n substances and their
products from a proposed gas field In
Bottineau.
This in~corporators are Gems Nelson,
Maxbass: william Anderson. Devils
Lake: Charles O. Anderson. Warwick:
and II. B. Sem and Joe Falk, Rugby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Y. n. 9. a. 0RoUPS AfrRGE

y. N. c. A. GROUPS MERGE
Fargo. Nov. l6.-lR-Approval Of q
p1opoScd merger Of state organl3e-
items Of the Young Mems Christian
association 81 Nortl Dakota, South
DAk0tA and Minnesota Is expected to
Be given ct : meeting here today d
the North Dakota association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
SOKOLNlKOv BRITISH AMBAS.
SADOR

MOSCOW. Russia. Nov. l6.-Pl-Of-
fetal announcement was made today
that Gregory Sokolnik0v, former
soviet commissioner Of finance. and
now president Of the Naptha syndi-
cate, has been appointed soviet am
baSSadOr to Great Britain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Reeder Farm Girl
Killed in Accident

Rccder. N. D.. Nov. l6.-P-Ruth
Lee. 10-ycar old daughter of q. p.
Lee. farmer living near here, was In
stantly killed Friday night when an
automobile In which she was riding
overturned south Of Rceder..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

Detroit; Mrs. George Smith. Lenele
Island. Puget Sound. Washington:
Helen and Ruth Bourgeois.
Funeral arrangements are held up
pending the arrival OF the body here
and word from the married sisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
SENTENCED ron STEALING
GRAIN

Nipot, Nov. l6.-R-John r.
Richardson. Jamestown. ana Lloyd
Spring, Corvallis. Ore, pleaded guilty
today 70 . charge Of selling stolen
grain. and were sentenced to serve On.
and three years, respectively. In the
state p~cnitentiery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
GLENDON HAS APPENDICITIS

GLENOON HAS ARPEN0tCtTGS
New York. Nov. l6.-R-Richard
Glendon. head crew coach OF Colu,
bia university. was stricken with q
pendtcitis last night while on the Y
from hts home at Chatham. Mass,
attend a testimonial dinner to tSn
1929 crew at the Columbia Univcrsi
club In this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Johnson NOMINATED
Minister TO CHIN

washington, Nov. l6. -@-T
nomination q Nelson T. johnson,
Oklahoma. at present assistant 81
rotary Of state, to be minister
China. was sent To the scnA1D toe
BY President Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

Among Asiatics it is still a popular
belief that earthquakes are due to the
skippings and breathings Of a huge
frog.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR AENT-amall seven room mod
ern house. also = garage. Call 1t
404 Fifth street CT phone STR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

COFFEY OPENS OFFICE
jamestown. Nov. l6.-A1-J.
Coffey. who for l8 years was q tud
of the district court. announced tod
his opening OF q law office here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
GOOD IDEA

OOOO IDEA
A coating of fertiliser on
lawn catches SNOW and protects
II. Wachter Tfansfer Co.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-23
International Sunday School Lesson for March 81
THE FUTURE LIFE
Luke 24:1-12; John l4:l-6
Rev. Samuel d. Price, d. D.

Usually review comes end of but this time we have
previe of the life child of God come to tho
closing lesson "Some Great Christian teachings
nothing about the life that beyond there arc
MANY great truths depend in the observance Oh
this Easter Day. the resurrection OF the Doy OK
Jesus. .-.- 80.
Practically all religions reckon life in the future lhe spirit IN
man only the earthly body that dies Since each one
must journey along this highway regardless of his personal belief
with great the Scripture references that are
indicated for study today They Is 36 Mark 126N;
Luke :l-l2 John 46 Corinthians IS 3505S; Thessaonans
ences in the margin you will 6Hd many additional details
of that first Easter be learned by reading the RECORDS
in the Gospels early the first day OF the week
to complete embamng body for there not time Tor this
after the entonbng Jewish Sabbath began with down They
the needed We inclined to worry muh
will themselves advance OF our needs Angels
during the earthly lite OF jesus ana no"
tells that they the wrong place 10 &C
oopsh quest No living soul has been ento6ed ana
useless person where there dead body Soon lie ap-
peared to them and to the disciples
the the previous nursosy at ne ase
comforting truths and told them plainly Of the future IRE
Read John H. Is TO- and then follow through
that comprehensive prayer chapter H. LET heart be troubled
supported by statement of His purpose their behalf ne wo
prepare them An expressive name Tor
Heaven Land of The Soul 1t is place as well as state
Conditions given under farachig SMILES in Revelation
blessed because Of what not there NO pam SIM
sorrow separation nd they shall see His face low
add the positive of JOY service worship and clear conscience
forever Old Testament the lamb type of Christ BY as mucn
as greater lamb by much Heaven beyond the types OF
Golden text: thou faithful da and will give thee the crown
If Efa"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-23

Guarding a railroad crossing IS 4
woman JOB. according TO Miss
Minnie Falk who for more than q
dozen years has oeen the waLchman
at the crossing OF the Chicago &
North Western Railway and PARK
Street, Glen Elly:l. a Chicago .up;,ro
She began work during the wal Nncn
women were taking strange new posi-
lions TO release men for duty at the
front. She is a stern severe looking
. woman who wastes little time on
words She says that people her own
age think she is stubborn and un-.
reasonable because she will not let
them cross the track in front OF O
train and get killed
my orders" she says. ARE TO pro-
tect their lives. not to make friends
with them Children are much easier
They do what you tell them They
don't want TO be ground under the
wheels Of locomotive and when
say stop. they stop But old people
know too much. They know all ABOUT
how TO beat train across the tracks
They know how out they don't geC
chance TO do II on my crossing
Women make ocitcr crossing
watchmen than men oecause It's their
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-23

nasoueraded under the name OF BLACK
martin. Apparently the american
woman steered clear OF the name
skunk" but the world war changeo
this aversion. Nearly four-hfths OF
the collections Of American skunks
were marketed in Europe ere the sfeaI
conflict plunged the nations into tur.
moil, but during those four years oi
battle, American fur dealers nao 70
find an outlet for their skunk furs as
home. The American woman was
educated to appreciate the beauty
and durability Of skunks, and To-Day
this fur Is sold under its own namo
and the great bulk, Of 1t marketed Ia
this country, although Europe again
has resumed use OF It. ....
Commanding good prices. skunks
are much sought after by hunters ana
trappers who earn excellent livings
from their efforts at securing the raw
pelts which go into articles OF apparei
manufactured from skunk. A B. Shu-
bert, Inc. daily receives thousands OF
various kinds Of pelts from all Gee
tions of the country. and being ono
of the oldest houses Of Its kind IN the
country, prides itself upon its reputa-
ton for being fair and accurate 70
the last cent in giving legitimate
prices to the trappers and hunters
who dispatch their catches to Shu-
pert's large receiving depot In Cnl-
cago. Experienced graders quickly
determine the exact value OF the pelts
received. and in most instances
chec.. for the value Of the shipment
is In the mails the same day the catch
Is receive; T. Chicago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-23

I nature and their training TO look out
for children and old people-and men
too. It's been our JOB since before
the food. That's one reason why
women are quicker to act in DANCE.
than most men. You have to &C:
quick when it's your business to tak4
care Of people"
Minnie Falk. who came to the
United States from Germany whe,.
she was sixteen years old. was :.
trained nurse for a long time beforr
the war and went to work for the
North Western when her health made
it necessary for her to give up nurs-
ing Watching crossing was an out
door job and she brought TO It all the
vigilant guarding Of human life ;hs;
her profession had intensified IN ney
The work is harder than shea sh.
began. AS many automobiles PISS
her crossing now IN a minute as !c
day ten years ago. but she keeps y
clear Of both motors and pedestrians.
for the suburban trains and flyers
re: own determined personality &c
hind her stop sign makes he. crossing
safe for cars. and pedestrians alike
Women" she says firmly. "are pet-
Ter watch dogs than men"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-23

American furs, such as muskrat,
skunk, mink, raccoon, otter, beaver.
wolf and badger. are the most durable
Of the worlds furs. and they have
grown in popularity. until today they
are more popular than ever before.
The woman who buys coat made Of
American fuSs gets her moneys
worth. not only In style. lustre and
beauty. but in quality. serviceabiiity
and durability. Stanley T. Keshen.
vice-president Of A. B. Shubert, Inc.
Chicago, the largest house in the
world dealing exclusively in American
raw furs, said recently.
THE lasting and wearing qualities
81 American raw pelts have been
proved. and articles manufactured
from these skins are the utmost In
fur value. Ia fact. we. who make 1t
our business to secure the raw furs
rom trappers and hunters. cannot
receive too many OF the skins. so great
is public demand for them"
Prior TO the great war. muskrats
we're sent from this country to Europe
o be seal-dyed into what is known as
Hudson SEAL" A shipper would load
: beat twice with these pelts, once
7oing across. and the second time on
ne return trip. Naturally. MIR
,'eshen declared. prices were made 70
include the then-extra overhead
"qday American concerns are able to
coal dye muskrat skins better than
ths o.a European establishments and
al cousi5er0cly less cost
>;kU.H:. once considered most In
famous of all animals. formerly was