davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01


Trigg.
Emil Hogue was business caller
in Baldwin Saturday forenoon.
Ray Scott was visitor here Tues
day afternoon.
PAilo Lambs was transacting bust
ness in Baldwin the fore part Of
the week.
Fred Sabot was caller here
Wednesday morning.
Fred klawitter of the Burnt Greek
district was business caller in
Baldwin the fore part of the week.
Monday morning.
Herbert Little was seen in our
midst Wednesday afternoon.
Bill and A. c. Larson were callers
here one day last week.
H. G. Higbee brought in load
of chickens for our local produce
dealer Saturday morning.
Morris and George Satter were
business callers here Wednesday.
Nels FredericksOn was a business
caller here Wednesday afternoon.
The Lenihan boys were all in
town Friday afternoon.
Frank Higbee was a caller here
Wednesday.
F0ankie Kocher was seen in our
midst Wednesday afternoon.
Englebrit Tuft of the Cromwell
district was caller in Baldwin
Saturday afternoon.
| Albin Erstrum was a business
caller here Saturday afternoon.
Jimmy Parsons, who makes his
home with the Van Couch family
was caller here Saturday after
noon.
Thomas Loballo was looking after
business matters in Baldwin Satur-
day morning.
c. A. Berger, who operates coal
mine near here was a business call
err in town Saturday.
Walter Simons of the Painted
Woods district was business call
err in Baldwin Saturday afternoon.
The dance which was given at the
hall Saturday night was we'll attend
ed.
| Miss Edna Renfrow and Mrs. Cleo
Hartman, Baldwin teachers, were
guests at the Arnold Rupp home
Friday evening for supper.
George Swick who carries thu
mail on the Star route was sicl
Thursday so Fred Wood delivered
the mail>in his place.
Alfred Christensen of the Burnt
Creek district was caller here
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Mathilda Baumgart is report
ed on the sick list.
Fred Miller who has been visiting
friends and relatives in this terri
tory during the past week has re
turned to his home at Baldwin.
Christian Rode who has been tn,
guest of the Diede family since thu
holidays has returned to his HON.
at Glen Ullin.
| Henry Larson, local station agent
took his little son to Bismarck Mon
day night and got three teeth pull
ed.
Harry Schonert of Arnold was
business caller here Thursday after
noon.
Paul Schonert of Burnt Creel
township was seen in our mids
Thursday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
CLEAR LAKE
TOWNSHIP

Mr. ana mrs. Adm Nelson, lnfOr-
mally entertained at their home
Thrsday evening number Of friends.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kruger, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. o.
son and Nora, Mrs. Henry Nelson,
Luella and Claris Nelson, Hazel Mel
son, Sam Rasmussen, John Gunder-
son, Bender Kruger and Homer Mel
son. The evening was spent in mu-
sic, games of whist, after which Mrs.
Nelson served delicious lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Boyer had as
their guests Friday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Schoon and family,
Christ Schoon and sons, Ernest and
Willie.
Genevieve Olson spent the past
week assisting Mrs. George Carlson.
L. B. Olson and John Lyngaas help
ed Martin Olson haul grain to Dris-
coll Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Lund enter
tanned at their home Saturday even
ing the following: Mr.. and Mrs. l..
B. Olson and Nora, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kruger, Mrs. Christ ,SellanA
Mrs. Henry Nelson, Hazel and Cliff
ford Nelson. Marvel Brenden, Emma
and Granville Selland. The diver
sions were whist, music and dancing,
at midnight q delectable lunch was
served. Miss Emma Selland assisted
Mrs. Lund in serving.
Mrs. o. N. Nelson spent Sunday
visiting at the Frank Shaffer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faunce Luyben de-
parted Monday for Bismarck, where
they will consult physician for
Mrs. Luyben.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berkvom have
as their guests, Mrs. Berkvom's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Berkvom OF
Flat Willow, Mont.
Miss Grace Jensen opened her
school Monday, after a weeks vaca-
tion due to illness.
Miss Clart Lien, is employed al
the Faunce Luyben home during Mrs
, Luyben's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Kruger, Clifford Nelson, Ben
der Kruger, Knut Gunderson ant
Pete Jacobson were entertained Sun
day evening at the John Birkelane
home, in Lien-township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland spent
Saturday until Monday as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Hanson of Kid
der county. They were accompa
MED home by Mrs. .Newlands's sis
ter, Anna Hanson.
Mrs. John Birkeland and daughter
Gale, are at Bismarck, where they arr
under the care Of DIR. Enge.
Several neighbors assisted w. F
Keller, Monday in hauling hogs ant
driving cattle to Driscoll, where ship
ment will be made Tuesday a. m. TO-
ST. Paul market. e. j. Erickson will
accompany the cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland ant
Emma Hanson spent Monday evening
at the Christ Schoon home.
NJ. c.. McCurdy attended to bust
ness interests at Driscoll Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01

definitely postponed OF committee
report.
H. B. 125-Giving railroad COM
mission authority to appoint en-
ployees as special examiners to con-
duct hearings. Ind. Postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
BLIND STUDENT
,WINSHICH H0N0RS

Chicago, Feb. IA blind student
has surpassed all previous achieve,
ments in the way of winning hon
ors at the Northwestern University
Law School,
George II. Weinmen of Chicago,
sightless since early babyhood has
won the Rufus H. Sage scholarship
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
GAlRGLlE THROAT
81 WITH ASPIRIN
Clip This and Save If Subject
/ To Sore Throat or
Tonsilitis

Prepare q harmless and effective
gafg by dissolving two Bayer Tab
LETT 81 Aspirin In four tablespoon
fu1s yof water. Gargle throat thor
oughlys Repeat instwo hours II necss-
saty s 81;
= suse you use only the genuine
Bayak Tablets Of Aspirin, marked
with the Bayer Gross, which can be
had ir tin boxes Of twelve tablets
for stew scsutS. NJ s5s ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
lnsrumental Numbers
Of Importance

It is distinct opportunity to hear 50
great an organization as La Scala Or
:chestra of Milan, directed BY Arturo
Toscanini, play so sublime work as
the closing movement of Beethoven's
Fifth .Symthony. Based on its immor-
tai theme, just four notes long, it por-
trays the soul Of Man in contact with
Fate. and glorying in the conflict. Not
the least wonderful thing about it is
Interpretation of It right at home.
violinisf> Remenyi on tour, and the
melodies for the formers famous Hun
sarian dances are said to have been
acquired from Remenyi. Jascha Hell
fetz plays the first and perhaps best
known of these dances Jon q. new
February record, - n1adly capricious,
headlong number, played with miracu-
lous skill and beauty.
One Of the Songs SING aby
. .sisa Islley t ~ .!s1ysadi; -eel
Metlopciitsn Opera Company, was
"a Copineyo (fhe Wfen). Il 10
interisting 10 know that the, girl,
whose voice has been receiving
sssch widespread attention. says
IS G:iIi- cusFs visser Record q
|. Again n February We have : famous
ofgA4i4ltion MAKING ancfhef beethoven
record lt To- the finale. Of one Of hts
g1s.t string guartsts ths o:s.'e 81, r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
DRISCOLL

Last Saturday afternoon the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
the local Equity Cooperative Ele-
.vator, was held. E. E. Green of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
BALDWIN

Out of the fifty-two pupils in at
tendance at the Baldwin school
forty-one have been perfect during
The last month. This is the highest
attainment for the school this year
and the desire is to attain near
100 percent during the month of
February.
The following list of names de-
note pupils who have averaged 80
percent or more in their school
work: First grade-Lucile Monroe,
Second grade-Vernon Satter, 3rd
grade-Emma Rupp, Fourth grade
Joe Clarke Poole, John Higgins,
Katherine Monroe. Sixth grade e
Elizabeth Monroe, Florence Rupp,
Eighth grade-Richard Fricke.
Elisha Caziahr, who has been
staying at the Louis Splitter farm
during the past several months left
last Tuesday night for his home at
Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mr.. Caziahr
expects to stop at Bismarck for sew
erar days where he will visit friends
before proceeding on his journey.
After visiting his old home during
the rest of the winter, Mr.. Caziahr
will return to Dakota in the spring.
Mrs. Louis Splitter is on the sick
list.
Messrs. Clarence Otto, William
Bement, Jack Lehman and Conrad
III
ers at the NJ. M. Bentley home.
Frank Koecher made business
trip up to the M. M. Bentley home
Tuesday afternoon.
D. Thomas Kinney arrived on the
North 500 Wednesday morning from
his home at Bismarck. DR.. Kinney
was called here by Van Couch who
has lost five horses during the past
week. He returned to Bismarck ON
the evening train.
Richard Borher, who has been
confined to his home with the grip
\ is again able to be out.
Mrs. George Swick was caller
ut the Lois Splitter Sr. home Mon
day forenoon.
Edmund Rupp and the Hardebu
boys were in town one evening last
week.
Miss Alvina Diede came up from
Bismarck Wednesday to visit hel
parents for the day.
Richard and Herman Kickul were
callers in Baldwin Friday.
Van Couch was business visitor
here Friday morning.
Fred Shabot was a business call
er here Friday afternoon.
w. C. Gehrke arrived home from
Bismarck Friday morning after be
ing an overnight visitor there.
Marion Rishel of Wilton has bee,
delivering coal to the people O.
Baldwin the past week from tn,
Wilton mines.
Ludvick Files was business visit
or at the Jake Diede home Saturda!
afternoon.
Fred Wood was business callel
at the Mountenay home Friday eve
ming.
Harry Schonert~ of near Arnol,
visited at the home of his brother
George Schonert Wednesday after
noon.
Edward Lewis was transactin,
business in Baldwin Thursday after
noon and evening.
! Fred Wood made several trips T.,
the coal mine the past week.
Sam Welch Of Fargo was lookin,
after business affairs in our tow,
Wednesday and Thursday returning
home Thursday night.
The crew working on the 500 lin,
bridges arrived here early in tn,
week with their car and supplies
They are fixing up all the bridge.
along the railroad.
Seth p. Strandemo was q bust
ness caller here Thursday after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
Sacred, Concert and
Entertamment Features

Edgar A. Guest. numerically at least
"America's favorite poet" adds another
recitative record to mis- list-nothin9
highbrow or entanglink. but simple anil
familiar verses of his own. n Heal
O'Livin'" is one Of his earliest tt
come to fame. "The Boy and IT,,
Flag" is patriotic in sentiment, Will.
"At the Doo," slams that barrier in
the face Of worldly cares.
Again Trinity Male Choir makes a
splendid record of two fine hymns;
is one of the best-known utterances. Of
Christianity militant. 30 Paradise" II
Barnby's tune is another splendid
hymn, set with choir of brass instru.
ments and the soft tones of cathedral
chimes.
If there is anything in the theory
of hereditary genius. Reinald
Werrenrath comes naturally by his
artistic endowments. Musicians
have been known in his family for
q least six generations.
OF popular music little survives, AM
we're glad to hear of another one thai
j deserves its destiny by being preserves;
on new Victor Record. 1t is maj
Li.dy Low"-not 80 old but that man,
will remember it, with its enhancing
rhythm, nicely handled by Olive Kline
Another melody BY the same autho.
occupies the. other face Of this -fecore
-""Hcnsy Chile. grooming cradle
song in Elsie Bakers smooth ana
creamy contralto.
Victor Concert Orchestra makes
fine record ID Februarya real contri.
bution to the home library of grea,
instrumental music Il is the ondonti
moderate and the wssnMett0 and fndll
from Haydn's "Toy Swnphony" -actu'
ally written TO be played on toy Ainstru
: Another very worthwhile and ricl
symphony number is the ballet music
from Gounod'S "Foxst' on a larg,
record BY Victor Symphony Orchestra
Jeritsss recent record from
he Flyixg DxtehMt1x recalls
that Wagner received his FIRST In
spiration for this romantic opera
ddfing Z voyage from tPillah in
1880. IL watts rough, stormy pas-
sa0e. He vas commissioned to
write 80 ~sFl,i.g DstchssoS~ In
Paris, but the ibretto was talkEn
.ff6m him and given 10 another
scompoSer, nov forg6tten. On COM
bletion Of his own work, Il was
fsfased q NunieA a4hd Leipsig.
AZ the time he was eling ont
living o musical hack
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01

If there is anything in the theory
of hereditary genius, Reinald
Werrenrath comes naturally by his
artistic endowments. Musicians
have been known in his family for
q least six generations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland and
Emma Hanson spent Monday evening
at the Christ Schoon home.
NJ. c.. McCurdy attended to busi-
ness interests at Driscoll Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01

The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. Geo. Anderson last Thursday,
after working hours light lunch
was served.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
BUICK SIX ON 657-MILE
RUN BEATS RAILWAY TIME
Travels From Kansas City to Den
yer in Nineteen Hours and
Ten Minutes.

Beating the best railroad time by
fifteen minutes, John w. Hazelbak er
of Kansas City drove his Buick Six
over the new Midland trail to Denver,
Colo, in nineteen hours and ten min
utes. The distance covered was 6o7
miles.
The trip was undertaken under the
sponsorship of the Automobile Club
of Kansas City and checked by the
National Motorists Association. the
purpose being to illustrate to motor
lists generally the advantages of the
new route.
Mr. HaZelbaker was three hours
ahead of his schedule at Lemon, colo,
but at that point a virtual cloudburst
engulfed him and il took three hours
to complete the last ninety miles of
the journey. Mr.. Hazelbaker, who is
field manager of the Midland Trails
Associa ton. Is being widely congratu-
Evening star., 1923-09-02

over the Lackawanna trail and
down the Susquehanna trail are
terms that are not generally familiar
, to the District motorist. When re-
ferring to the National highway or
the Lincoln Highway one is readily
acquainted with the route mentioned.
Both of these conventional routes
are highways running east and west.
Ihe LackaWanna and the Susquehan-
ma, however, are highways leading
to the District running north and
south. The Lackawanna trail has
been called the worlds most magnifi-
cent highway. Through Pennsylvania
it is a concrete boulevard, which has
been spoken of as masterpiece
of road building unbroken by rail
road crossing and intersected by few
highways. The Susquehanna trail.
referred to in a recent issue of The
Washington Star, Is known as the
road of never-ending delight, and
carries the motorist through regions
of historical and scenic interest.
According to the newly formed
Washington Motor Club, the District
mOtOriSt can cover these two high
ways by proceeding northeast through
Baltimore. thence on the excellent
H. ~
| Easton and the famed Delcware Wa
iter Gap of Pennsylvania. which Of
| fers alternating stretches Of modern
bituminous- -macadam road and con-
crete for the distance. At the Dele
war Water Gap the mtorist encount-
ers the newly completed concrete
boulevard through the Pocono noun
| tains. over easy grades, and north
| into Binghamton and into the south
ern tier of New York state. from
! Binghamton to Elmira via Oswego.
At Elmira the District motorist has
an alternative of two routes for
reaching Williamsport, on the Sus-
| quehanna trail. one is the direct
| road of fair dirt and macadam TO
Mansfield. The other is longer and
! preferable for wet weather. 1t
leads south through Mansfield
and Wiliamsport via Painted Post,
! y. y. short detour will be en-
| countered just south of the New
| York line and for a short distance
| east of Williamsport the Susque-
/ hanna trail is followed south through
| the most picturesque section Of Penn
! sylvania. with one detour before
| reaching Harrisburg. This detour,
| however. is over oiled road kept in
good condition by the state highway
! department. From Harrisburg the
best connection is via Gettysburg.
| Frederick and the Rockville pike
Evening star., 1923-09-02
USE HISTORIC SITE.

Motorists along the Massachusetts
coast have taken possession of the
territory where Miles Standish once
held sway. At Duxbury Beach. a mile
from the Standish home. hundreds of
tents are erected by tourists every
Saturday and Sunday. These shelters
serve as bath houses for those who
wish to swim III the surf. Overnight
camping is not permitted at this
point. but there arc accommodations
at Plymouth and other points on the
south shore.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
T0urist Advises
Others on Ways
To Descend Hill

A motorist who has had lots of
touring experience offers the fol-
lowing suggestion to other mo-
torists who may be travelling in
strange hill country.
"If other cars coming up the hill
are in second it's wise policy to
descend the hill in similar fash
ion. The motorist on tour is not
likely to know what sort of grades
he is descending unless he gets a
stunt of observing the cars COM
ing UP saves guessing wrong and
burning out the brakes"
Evening star., 1923-09-02

markable. feats performed by their
products. But none have rung the
bell with a real eye-opener. So why
not a little yarn about the customer
who unthinkingly poured water into
the gas tank and gas into the radiator
only to find that the water turned TO
steam and occasioned him to break
the speed limit up Pixies Peak?
Evening star., 1923-09-02
LACKAWANNA-SUSQUEHANNA
TRAILS LURE TO MOTORISTS
N. M. A. Advises Scenic Route Over Con-
crete Roads Through Historical Coun-
try for Weeks Tour In Car.

For tour of four or five days or
even week this is recommended
by the National Motorists Associa-
ton as one of the best trips that
can be taken from the District. route
cards for which can be procured
gratis this week at the headquarters
of the organization
Evening star., 1923-09-02
CAR AIDS POULTRYMEN.

Motor camping during the summer
seaSon reverseS the familiar to
market movement of certain products
to II market-tO-farm situation. ESpe-
cially is this noticeable in the sale of
eggs. Thousands of farm houses along
the state roads are Offering fresh eggs
tn the tourist customer,
Evening star., 1923-09-02

lated upon his grit and determination
in the face of many discouraging
obstacles.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
YARN FOR PRESS AGENTS.

Motor car press agents have been
working overtime reporting the re-
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20

county ought to be developed and the
business men of Pocahontas should
show a willing disposition to assist in
its development. As the. agricultural
section prospers so win the volume Of
business in town increase. Business
men should not expect to receive any
benefits that come from efforts made
by others in which they had no part.
We need the young men Of the county
on the farms to carry out the new idea
of farm life if we in town expect to
continue to prosper and live in peace.
We need the young men of the town to
take hold of the business interests and
expand the same to meet the demands
Of the countryside. Let us cooperate
the one with the other If we don't
make our town and county what they
should be then we should not he sur
prised If people, who are progressive,
move on TO help build up other commu-
mites elsewhere
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20
Nothing to Cackle About

A man in Boise City, Idaho, ate ~
soft boiled eggs for breakfast. One
slice of bread and a bowl of coffee
also were consumed. In slowing away
this amount of foodstuff the gourman2
shattered his previous record =
fried eggs, six slices of bacon, fodf
pieces of toast and a bowl of coffee.
Thus he retains the championship
among the gluttons.
1t was a great feat but nothing to
caclIle about. A hog could do much
better Leave out the bowl Of coffee
and ahog in full enjoyment of health
could have disposed of the eggs and
then devOured the hens that produced
them.
But, in seeking to devOur the earth,
and the fullness thereof, a hog takes
on flesh, and thus produces something.
IL furnishes hams and bacon and other
edibles for the table. The hog lives to
eat. The more it eats, the more it pro
duces. That is what hog is for.
The glutton also lives TO eat, but the
more he eats the less he producmes.
It follows, therefore, that the hog is
worth far more to society than the
glutton.
The appetite of the Idaho man re-
quired that ~ hens be maintained to
provide his breakfast. Judging by
what he consumed for his first meal
of the day, it would be necessary TO
slaughter a beef or a flock of sheep
and raid bakery in order to prepare
for him an adequate dinner.
The enterprising reporters who
wrote down what the champion gour-
mand consumes should follow up with
story of what he produces. II would
be interesting, but probably the com
parison would not be to the credit of
the egg eater.
The fellow who consumes more than
he produces is liability to his race.
If all Of us We're in that class. it
wouldn't require prophet to tell our
finish.
In our scheme Of things there is a
great big space reserved for the four
footed hogs There is NO reservation
for the one that waddles around ON
! only two legs.
In times of stress. when food
shortage threatens, the first law Of
nature might impel MS TO corral the
human hogs and do to them what the
working bees do TO the drones Of the
| hive
Unless a man produces enough 10
boast about he shouldn't grow too
chesty over what he consumes Com
mercial Appeal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20
Save Your Community

Why is it thu average young man on
the farm or in the small town has a
longing for life in the big cities.
why is it that millions Of men of
maturity in the cities have an equally
intense longing for the peace and qui-
etude Of the rural districts they left in
their younger days?
The farms ana country towns do not
blaze with the bright lights Of life as
do the great cities. hence youth be-
comes fretful and impatient of re-
straint and finally breaks the home
ties and rushes into the maiestrom Of
metropolitan existence.
Once in the great city, possibly one
in ten succeed. In time these few are
held mp as models of self made men.
who grasped the opportunities Of the
large centers, but the great majority
who never rise above a meagre salary
are forgotten or never mentioned.
It is true there are many opportu-
mites in the large cities. but they are
no more numerous there than in the
small town or on the farm, In propor-
tion to numbers seeking success.
But there is way to prevent the
flow of young men from the farms
and small towns to the big cities, and
that way is to help in the effort 10
make life on the farm and IN the
small towns more inviting. Pun the
farm and the small towns ont Of the
ruts, and the boys won't want 10
leave
Men of means. acquired from advan-
iages made possible through produc-
ton of farmers and enterprise Of the
whole citizenship Of the small towns,
must loose their purse strings and help
to introduce some spice and variety
on the farms and in the small towns.
Make 1t possible for young men with
ambition to launch ont for themselves
on the farm and in business.
We have the opportunity now, right
here in Pocahontas, with the organiza-
tion of the Randolph County Agricul-
tural Committee and the Pocahontas
Chamber of Commerce. TO bring about
condition Of things that would make
the people of this town and county
want TO stay here. The town and sur
rounding community could be made
attractive in many ways Pocahontas
could be made a much greater trade
center than II now is If men OF means
would arouse TO the opportunities that
are standing out before them. The