davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer, Miss
Vivian, and Mr.. and Mrs. Christen-
sen and Miss Myrtle spent Sunday at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11
BANDIT LOSS
SAID $4,000
No Trace of ROseglen Robbers
Is Discovered

Minot, Oct. 1.-THE loss as a re-
suit of the Roseglen bank robbery
yesterday today was placed at $4,000
by w. G. Connors, president of the
institution. OF this amount $4,000
was cash, stolen from the bank. and
1000 represented the damage
caused by the explosion Of nitrogly-
cerine. The entire loss is covered by
insurance.
M. v. Delsen, cashier, and A. j.
Grace, vice-president of the bank. are
the men who engaged the bandits in
running gun battle.
No trace Of the bandits has: been
found. though a thorough search Of
this district has been made. Minot
authorities were notified Of the rob-
berry early yesterday and guards
' were posted on all roads leading into
the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11

Morris Satter and family will reside
on the Satter farm near Baldwin
during his brothers stay in town.
Mr.. Niles has some company at his
house this week.
Ludvick Fritz Of Bismarck was re-
newihg old acquaintances in town
the fore part Of the week. Mr..
Fritz is an old time resident of this
territory having lived on home
stead south Of Baldwin for number
of years.
A farewell party was given at the
]. R. Lamb home Friday evening by
their friends and neighbors. Mr..
Lamb and family were surprised not
knowing Of the event. Those attend
ing brought good things to eat with
them, and an enjoyable time was had
by all. Among those attending from
Baldwin was Jay Couch.
Mrs. Olaf Lundin was called to
Lisbon the latter part of the week
by the serious illness of her father,
E. Clark, who is Civil War veteran
almost hundred years old and
has been in feeble health for some
time.
Miss Myrtle White spent several
days in Bismarck the past week a
guest at the home of her grandma 9th
err, Mrs. Mary Brocupp and family.
Ernest Baumgart was a caller at
the J. r. Lamb home Thursday.
E. E. Strandemo returned from the
Twin Cities Thursday where he had
spent a week looking after business
affairs. Mr.. Strandemo shipped out
/ with a carload of cattle which he
raised on his farm north of town.
o. B. Olson and son, Harold of the
Arnold district were transacting bus.
mess in town Wednesday afternoon
! A sister of Mrs. Enos Strandemt
is teaching school near the Baumgar,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHB0RS

the c. w. Chappell home in Lyman
township.
Carl Boyer and Miss Christina
Bromm of Sterling were over Sunday
guests at the j. W. Boyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schoon and
family departed Saturday by automo-
bile for their new home at Hope.
Mrs. M. j. Brenden was called to
the Adolph Hanson home in, Ches-
tina township, due to, Mrs. Hanson
being very ILL.,
Robert Sharp ST., who is working
on the Henry Olson farm spent Sun
day at the j. w. Boyer home.
Mrs. George Carlson and children
are spending the week with relatives
at Regain. Mrs. Herbie Gunderson is
assisting at the formers home during
her absence.
Melvin Lein, and J. L. Clark left
Tuesday morning with a car load of
stock for the St. Paul market.
GLENCOE-LIvONA
The Glencoe church has received
new coat of paint.
Chas. Riley. marketed a load OF
hogs in Bismarck Friday, returning
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Morford of Fort
Rice were calling on this side of the
river, one day recently. :.
Mrs. w. S. Chandler is suffering
with painfully bruised arm this
week, as the result of being kicked
by cow which she was milking, last
I Monday morning. u S..'- Z. -.
Mrs. H. Crimmons and little
daughter Helen, made trip to Bis.
marck last Tuesday returning home
Wednesday,. .--
The following were among those
who crossed the river to do shopping
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11

in Fort Rice last week: e. G. Perry,
c. Rathburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Yeter, Mr.. Bump, Mr.. Hefty, Joe
Mills and family, Frank Kurtxman
and family, Earnest and Weldon
Burbage and H. Baker. -
County Superintendent Hanson
visited some of the schools in this
vicinity the last of the week.
Weldon Burbage is staying at the
E. G. Perry home and taking their
small children to school and there
by realizing a long desire of himself
attending school conducted by Mr..
Sheffield.
Perez Chamley was down this way
the first of the week.
John Otterson attended to business
interests in Hazelton Monday.
| w. S. Chandler was Hazeiton Wis
| itor Sunday.
BALDWIN
| J. R. Lamb and family who have
been living on the Pat Kelly farm
for the past several years left early
| in the week by motor for. the state
Of Washington where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Lamb had
sale Thursday at which he disposed
of his personal property. Before
they moved to this district Mr.. Lamb
and family resided near the river
about seven miles north of Bismarck
A baby girl arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hubin. early last
week. Mrs. Hubin is quite i'll.
Mrs. H. G Higgins who has been
i'll at the family home is again able
to be out.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
William Bement met Monday night
and gave them good chivaree par
ty. The noise lasted until the wee
sma' hours of the morning. "'' $
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ryeberg are
the proud parents of a baby girl
which arrived last week.
Oscar Satter and family have tax.
en- over the Baldwin hotel and ex.
pect to continue there until spring
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11

Miss Esther Strandemo has been
confined to the family home with
illness the past two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11

farm south east Of here. She is
staying at the Splitter home during
the school week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11
CLEAR LAKE

CLEAR LAKE
Members of the B. r. Paslay fam
lily did shopping at the capital city
one day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Olson and Mar
tinus Olson drove to Steele Thurs
day to have some blacksmith work
done.
Dan Gilquist, made hurry-up
trip to Gettysburg, South, Dakota on
Friday and returned on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sandvik OF
Mayville are the guests of old ac-
quaintances. in this neighborhood
Miss Githa Kluksdal wwho is at
tending school and staying with q
sister, spent her weekend vacat ior
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nipeth are the
parents of baby girl, born Thurs,
day Oct. 4.
Miss Viola Hargrane spent hel
week end vacation as the guest OF
her cousin Mrs. George Shaffer Of
Steele.
Mrs. George Carlson enjoyed thu
visit of her father, II. Smith of Fort
Ransom, who arrived Saturday.
Ernest Rcpp accompanied the emf
grant .car of Herman Schoon's which
left Driscoll early Saturday morning
Miss Violet Schmidkunz is stop
ping at the l.. B. Olson home during
school weeks.
I Miss Elizabeth 'Kjorven motofe'
to her parental home at Northweo!
Friday, and on her return soon, sh'
will open Christiania School No. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bardman ant
Miss Dorothy were shopping il
Wing Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Shaffer and Mrs. Har
old Hargeane motored to Steele Sat
urday to spend the day.
Mrs. John Merkle and little som
Donald and Vernon departed Satur
day for their home in Chicago.
A number through the neighbor
hood are suffering from sever
colds and many are confined to thei
beds, those on the sick list are Mrs
Adolph Hanson of Chestina town
ship and several members of the
M. Lien family.
Miss Appollonia Hanson who
an employee at the E. Dick HON
spent Sunday with her sister Mr.!
John Merringdahl.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer, Mis-
Vivian, and Mr.. and Mrs. Christer
sen and Miss Myrtle spent Sunday q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11

Tacoma going by the way Of Bis
marck and Mandan where they plan
ned on visiting relatives overnight.
He plans on working in the lumber
yards Of the west coast THIS winter,
and later on expects to buy small
farm near Tacoma and do truck gar.
dening. Mrs. Weller is cousin Of
Mrs. C. o. Enright who lives north
of town. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11

farm south east of here. She is
staying at the Splitter home during
the school week.
Miss Esther Strandemo has been
confined to the family home with
illness the past two weeks.
Walter Spanberg Of the Regain dis
trict was caller in town IAesday
morning.
Local hunters report game birds
scarce this season. And, If we dc
not have q closed season every other
year, soon we won't have any prairie
chickens left. Personally, we feel
that the prairie chicken and grouse
are friends Of the farmer, and as
such should be protected.
Mr.. Frank Simmons of the Painted
Woods district was caller in town
Wednesday forenoon. Mr.. Simmons
must be planning on doing consider.
able horseback riding as he pur.
chased Mrs. Bleckrcid's saddle.
Clyde Smith is working on a farm
north of town this week.
Mrs. George Ward has rented he,
farm near Regain to Edward Morris
Mr.. Morris and family have taker
possession of The Ward farm and arc
busy getting ready for winter.
Word from Mrs. Albin Nordstron
who left here some time ago is tt
the effect that she doesn't like it il
Washington. Mr.. Nordstrom left b!
motor Saturday. morning for Wash
ington where he will join his wife
and later on they may look for ,
more desirable locality in which t,
live. Mrs. Nordstrom is at presen
in Tacoma.
Among the tourists passinl
through town and stopping the pas
week were Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Well
er of near Minot. Mr.. Weller hat
just had a sale at his place and h
and his wife were on their way t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11
RECEIVERS FROM GROUP

my boy had avery bad attack OF
Group. TEied everything but nothing
did him much. good. Then I used
Foley's Honey and Tar and he not
only recovered quickly but he has had
no trouble since" writes Mrs. Will
liam Sims. Burlington, Wyoming.
Coughs, colds and Group quickly re-
lieved with lFolsys Honey and Tar.
the largest selling cough medicine in
the World. Eres frsm opiatss-in-
Ersdisnts printed % the wrapper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11
PAGE SEVEN

Trace Of the bandits' automobile
was lost west Of. Makoti. where il
headed ssst, according to repe11s .re-
ceived here. i
The same bank was robbed.lof q
large quantity Of notes and other
legal documents q year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11

Walter Spanberg Of the Regan dis
trict was caller in town 1hesday
morning,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11

Miss Appollonia Hanson who is
an employee at the E. Dick home
spent Sunday with her sister Mrs.
John Merringdahl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-11

]. II. Edward, chief Of Oklahoma's
capitol police, is under orders from
Governor Walton to eject state slegis-
lators from their chambers should
they attempt to convene for the pur-
pose Of impeaching the chief execu-
tive. a
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

TASTE Impromptu," by Chopin, which
he rendered with much feeling and
fine expression. His technique is
beautiful, and in the more brilliant
passages, where a wrong key would
jar, he played with such accurate pre-
cision that everybody was not only
amazed, but captivated. How well he
has mastered finger gymnastics was
evidenced by a faultless art in manip-
ulating the keyboard, his perfect exc
cution showing complete mastery of
the authors conception. This fantasy
is a beautiful composition and has
much delicate phrasing and a mystify-
ing demand in finesse and technique
detail but withal, the music rendered
by a master hand like young Good
mans becomes a series of soulful
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

player could only undertake it at Sc
we're risk, and only an artist in
thought, heart and feeling would at
tempt to interpret it with any thought
of redeeming the composers pledge
that runs through it's amazing and
brilliant passages from beginning to
end.
The little Palsade audience fairly
looked on and listened with delight
over Mr.. Goodman's inspired playing
of it, and it is question if a thou
sand or more in an audience could
have perved the boy to such superb
execution of this bewildering selec-
tion. He had all of the style, finish
and feeling possible, and his tempo
was as nearly and as admirably per-
feet as anyone ever heard. If these
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

thrills that mere words cannot tell
about.
Mr.. Goodman also played admirably
Butterfly" by Chopin, and "Hungar-
ian Dance" by Brahms, but it was
left for his Interpretation of Saint
Saens 'Valse Etude" to so completely
overshadow his other renditions as to
leave their own beauties far in the
rear Mr.. Goodman fairly lifted music
above earth in his rendition of this
long and artistic creation, Saint-Saens S
masterpiece, and did it all in a style
that could not be criticised Indeed,
Mr.. Goodman's style is truly remarka-
BILE. In this piece all of the skill and
power of the real genius are required
to make an adequate performance
half way likeable. The Indifferent
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
Registry Gain
In Local Schools

In the Cliffside Park high school
there is combined registration of
536 this year as compared with 4S9
last year, or Al more.
School No. shows an increase of
IA, making a $50 total, while school
No. has sol this year as compared
with AS last year.
The total registration is not COM
plete yet and the figures will go be-
yond these in week or two.
More school room is the only an
swer to the problem that faces the
borough today.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
Paul Goodman
Plays Like Master

Paul Goodman of Kansas, nephew
of w. R. Goodman of Palisade, was a
guest at the home of the Ernest Sib-
1eys on Sunday evening last, where
was held community sing. By re-
quest Mr.. Goodman played group of
piano selections. To say that the
young man proved a delightful sur
prise is putting it mildly. He has
been studying piano for a number of
years, with the end in view of becom-
ing a concert pianist Judging by his
work Sunday night he is ready now.
He gave as his first selection "Fan-
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

timid words appear extravagant they
are not nearly SO much so as Mr.
Goodman's art. He was simply beau
tiful and fulfilled all of Eleanor Pen
nelis tribute in asking him to play the
"Valse Etude," saying that 1T is sim
ply wonderful" Her enthusiasm was
not one whit overdrawn, unless to
simply wonderful" one might be
tempted to add, ut was more than
that"
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

Mrs. Walter Mehl of 1872 Palisade
avenue will entertain the members
of the Trinity Lutheran Church Of
Hudson Heights at kaffee klatch In
her home on September IS, and in
vites all members of the church to
attend. The receipts of the after
noon will go into the building fund.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

An attractive brick waiting room
of modern appointment is being de-
signed by Harry Lucht, architect, for
the northwest corner of Hudson place
and the trolley for l. Winikopf, to-
gether with stores and apartments,
which will accommodate persons
using this station in place of the old
wooden shack.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

Cliffside police are investigating the
theft of a car early yesterday from
the garage of A. L. Nelson, contrac-
tor, 1873 Oakwood avenue, Hudson
Heights. The car, Ford closed COM
mercial, was last seen shortly after
midnight. The theft was discovered
at o'clock in the morning. The car
carries Rhode Island license plate
No. X-12857.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

Women Professional Chemists.
There are about 10000 professional
chemists in the United States and
about thousand of these are women.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

Mrs. Clarence McClelland and
daughter Dorothy of Union Hill were
entertained on Sunday by Mrs. l.
Curry of Columbus place.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

Stray Bits of Wisdom.
Everything in this world can be
borne except Il long succession of
beautiful davS-Goette
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

The new Trinity Lutheran Church
is being decorated inside and services
will soon be resumed.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

Mr. and Mrs Harry Shook of Wood
cliff were visitors in town Sunday.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

Mr.. Winikoff and Mr.. Miller have
formed a partnership and will break
ground next week in Hudson place
for a new large general merchandise
store and apartment building.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

Mrs. Mort Haley Of the Plaza is in
st. Mary's Hospital at Hoboken.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

Esther Heck, formerly of Palisade
avenue, has entered the convent at
Albany.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

Anton Nelson, the building contrac-
tor, has completed a house on Oak
wood avenue and is building another
alongside
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
HERE AND THERE ON
HUDSON HEIGHTS

Mr.. Krause, who sold his house on
Hudson place, will move in the near
future to a farm he has purchased
near Philadelphia.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

TOMORROW marks the beginning of the
most notable most complete Fall Opening
we have ever had the pleasure to announce! At
the recent furniture Market we prevailed upon
the manufacturers with whom we do business
to slash prices to the bone so as to offer still
more startling values on merchandise of high
quality. Now we are passing on this host Of
tremendous savings to you
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
Four minutes
beyond Erie r. r.

After you reach the Erie
Railroad Terminal in Jersey
City, just take the Hudson
Tube, ride one station to
Grove Street. We are just
opposite the Grove Street
Station.
Phone: Montgomery 1880
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16
ROUND THE "3" TOWNS

ester, Mimi, where he will undergo
treatment under the supervision of
the, Mayo brothers.
The st. Paul District Federation
extends an invitation to the public to
a reception at Pioneer hall, 5SS Ron
do street, Sunday, June IT, from 8
to 6 o'clock. In honor of the Visiting
delegates en- route to the Northwest
ern District Federation in Los An
geles, Cal. During the receiving
hours addresses will be made by Mrs.
J. Snowden Porter, president. and
other prominent women OF the race.
Mae B. Mason, president; Matte ".
Rhodes, cnairman.-Adv.
The Handicraft Art club held their
annual picnic at Snail Lake Thursday.
The members and their invited guests
were conveyed by buses to the pic
mic grounds. Refreshments were fur
nished in abundance and everyone re-
ported an ideal time.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16
Francis Cary Attorney

The protection of human life is the
first and greatest duty of the law.
Mob Whence must be suppressed. The
Dyer bill should be passed forthwith.
When millions of men are out of
employment the government should
loan money to build homes. The man
with the largest family and smallest
income should have the first chance.
1t would give wages to labor. labor
would buy farm products, the farmer
would pay his debts and buy goods
from factories, and all men would go
back to work. We would again have
prosperity.
All we ask is protection of life and
liberty and the chance to produce and
earn, to pay our debts and build our
homes.
VOTE FOR CARY
THE ABLE, FEARLESS FIGHTER
ASK FOR THE DEMOCRATIC
TICKET
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16
seYE MEN OF THE RAILS"
The Conditions as Found at Rock Island SIee

Conditions Found at Rock Island Sleeping Quarters
going be the future have always been
the but not going to build great things and get
results for ourselves people, as has been too long the
have been with the old reliable B g. on
years About month ago asked district
win try to give idea of the impression the sleeping quarters
entered the there not inviting to greet the
instead there were old dirty rags stuck in broken windows
bright lights be instead there small
s Of from nes
your sweetheart When at last you ready to retire you DO
prayers if find clean place to ee and lay
and where other and have laid mat
with the stun falling out because they refuse remain
All in ALL we should invite the doctor who examines
three required sleep
fore w, we return for another examination.
Mnen the gnt condGns are compared wth tne DAY % one
life Men sleeping in filth brought face to face in million
pure white linen hath eyes see him
and not only this bunk house. but others Of its kind all
mentioning the the places They called bunk houses
and to that the should always remain unless
We of the rails know what doing for the great
travelling public to know the conditions under which we work We
on the practice of sleeping the cessoos and serving
Room 221s Third Ave. Rock Island Ill., under consideration
At the above address Just two and onehaf 21s) blocks
Room Proper
Is Of sufficient size to accommodate four ( comfora
Cean well lighted by and ventilated easily Is upstairs
in a two-story building
-ConvenienceS-
Bath tub and toilet adjoining said running
water at hour (Which essential to the especially
now Room will be cleaned beds made every day
andady In winter heated by coal base burner gas
heater
AS submitted by landlord figures tabuated calculated
30 days month basis for four N which
of 25c per day. which given
bath every night and morning towels bed nen
cleaned Tin winter hea and to paor We doubt if such
can be duplicated anywhere for price.
All employees concerned favoraby impressed with
and its convenences and ask the consideration
cias in whose department said matter comes.
Indorsed by the Cooks and Walters of
c. c. 401, C. B. & @. r. r.
HORACE S. SCURRY, With the C. B. & @. R. r.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16

DIR. John French entertained the
T. N. T. club Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hall, 996
Igiehart avenue. Cards, music and
dancing formed the evenings enter
tainment. after which buffet lunch
con was served
The Everywoman Progressive
council meets with Mrs. Charles Mil
ler, 426 Edmund street, Friday eve
ming, June Is. Senator George T.
Nordlin will address the club on the
recent Narcotic Conference held in
Washington, D. c., which he attend
ed as a delegate from Minnesota.
Senator -Nordlin recently spoke be-
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16
st. Paul Man Is
Dentist Graduate

DR.. Clarence L. Smith, who is In
the city visiting his relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Milton. 52S West Central
avenue, and Mr. Oliver Allen, SGT
Aurora avenue, was one of the st.
Paul men who graduated In dentistry
at Howard university. Washington,
ID. c., on June s.
DIR. Smith attended the public
schools of st. Paul and was one of
the star athletes at Mechanic Arts
high school. which he attended for
three years.
Leaving st. Paul, he matriculated
In the academic department of How
ard university in 1909 and then
majored in dentistry.
DR.. Smith expects to establish an
Office in the near future, but has not
yet decided where he will locate.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16

Mr.. Charles E. James, 632 West
Central avenue, was brought home
from Chicago last week suffering
from a nervous breakdown.
Mr.. Z. T. Banks of Des Moines,
Iowa, Grand Commander of Hawkeye
Grand Commandery, which convenes
in st. Paul next Thursday and Fri
day, is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. J. S. Martin, 755 Rondo
street.
Mrs. Coleman, mother of Mrs.
James Harris. 348 No. Dale street,
left Wednesday evening for her in
Carthage, Ind.
Mrs. Carrie Reeler of Mason City,
Iowa, Grand Matron of Electa Grand
Chapter. o. e. s., is the guest of Mrs.
T. r. Morgan, AIS Charles street.
Mrs. Ira B. Scott of Nashville,
Tenn, arrived in the city Wednesday
for an indefinite visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Coins, 661
West Central avenue. Mrs. Scott was
formerly Miss Mamie Coins.
The Ladies' G. A. r. state conven-
tion met in three-day session at the
Elks' club this week. The following
ladies from Brittle Circle No. 3S act
ed as delegates and attended the con-
vention. Mesdames Victoria Fields.
president; Lola Edwards. secretary;
Ball, Harris and Bray