davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
News of Our
Neighb0rs
LEM NEWS

/ A fairly large crowd attended the
basket social and program given in
school No. l last Friday night. The
baskets sold at fair price. The
SUM Of $3.50 was rcaIzcd, which Is
to be used for Il new oil stove and
other things needed for the school.
Miss Luclla Tollcfson OF Sterling
visited from Saturday until Sunday
with her friend, Dorothy Barkman.
Clarence Rise and Howard Ercn-
den assisted Ed NyEaard haul gram
Monday.
Olga Rise and Fritz Hagen motored
to Bismarck Friday, returning homc
the same evening.
Olive Rise departed Saturday for
Steele, where she will be employed.
There is no school in school No. .
this week on account Of the sick ne S.
Of Miss Myers father.
Quite few from this vicinity at
tended the barn dance given at the
NJ. A. Lein home. All report 4 fine
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Spildc from
Montpelier, n. D., are visiting at the
home Of the formers brother, Ole
Spilde.
Quite u few Of the farmers from
this vicinity spent Saturday cvcnjny
at Robinson investigating the nI
proposition the re.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Rise spent sun
day forenoon ut the Dallas Barkman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Spildc and seas,
Einar and Knut, ANA Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Spildc spent Sunday evening 1T
the John Bcrkcland home.
Art Bjorhus and b. n. Lcin motored
to Bismarck Monday to attend to bls-
mess matters.
A few of the ncighbors assisted A..
Bjorhus move his property to the j.
NJ. Lcin farm, which he has rented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Hagen and chll-
dren spent Sunday at the ~ A. SoGar-
holm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Lcin left Thur
day for Regan where they arc gong
to live.
Harold Christianson spent Satlr-
day afternoon at Driscoll having a
new top put on his car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Barxman and
Dorothy took Luella Tollefson hone
on Sunday afternoon.
Eldro Hommer, Arnold and IIaro d
Christianson spent Monday evening
ut the j. o. Rise home. ~,
Dallas Barkman spent Sunday fore
noon at the Fred Josephson horne.
. Harold Christianson spent Sunday
evening at the Sodcrho!m home.
A large crowd attended the services
; last Sunday. There will be Norwc.
gian services again Sunday, Nov. sth,
at 2 O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
MCKENZIE

John Dutt and family will move
shortly to anew location s!X miles
sonth Of DriscoN.
Mrs. c. .Smythe was called to Moor
ton, N. d., by the death Of her broth
er, Dougail McDougall, Of that place.
This was the first death in her fam
lily, Of any Of her brothers or sisters.
A son was born Tuesday morning
to Rev. and Mrs. II. A. Cellar.
| Miss May Taylor OF Mandan is
spending q few days. at the Cellar
home.
j. H. Marmonagle, Ed. and Geo.
Feuhrer went duck hunting, north
Of Dawson, Friday evening and Sat-
1rday. ~ ), s&r
Halloween came to Mckenzie wph
the usual pranks performed by mis-
chicf-makers Of the community, How
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

The Countess Courteau was not
offended. Had it not been for that
pressure upon his shoulder Phillips
would have believed that his words
had gone unheard, for she entirely
ignored them. -.
Might! Wind! Stornl" she said,
in queer meditative tone. They
stir the blood, don't they?''
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

FOR SALE Bldg. suitable for Bar
her shop in good location. Rca
sonablc. Write care Tribune No. 1.
IT
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

FOR RENT Warm furnished room
i'm modern home. Private entrance.
ii W. Rosscr. or Phone 52JR.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

FLORIDA REAL ESTATE. WANTED
--Br"ward or Dade Co. Progress"
lot. VIII pay $4,000 cash and as
Sumc back taxes. Also nearby
acreage. b. {. Rciscl. Room Palm
Court, IT. Lauderdalc, Fla.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

WANTED-Geok, man or woman, for
hotel at Kuhn, n. y. Apply by
letter to Margaret Clooten, SIS
Sixth Street. 1l-2-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

FOR RENT-Pleasant city-heated
light housekeeping rooms. Col
lcgc building. Telephone 1s3.
1921 -OW
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

WAN IED Good cook, man or woman,
at Hoffman's confectionery.
'r 1l,1-It
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

FOR RENT--NicC warm furnished
room in modern home. Close IN.
Phone 325M. 505-3rd st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

FOR SALE Misses blue fur trimmed
suit. fall material, size lG, bargain,
$500. Phone $50. l1-i-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

FOR RENT Nov. II. furnished room
for light housekeeping, closet and
kitchenett All 9th st. 1l-3-tt
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
HEl.p WANrED-FEMALE

LADY, IUVk WANTED-Must be
good pastry cook. Write killdeer
Cafe, killdeer. No. Oak.
Q-CE-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

FOR NT-Furnishcd room in mod
crn home for one or two persons.
Close in. IO.s 3rd St. lf-J-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
Tribune Classified Advertisements
q: --- p FL O N r. 2
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Men and women to learn
barber trade. Great demand, big
wages. Few weeks completes. Cat
alo. and special offer free. Molcr
Barber College, Fargo, N. ID.
iIs 1l-C-lm
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
WORK WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR notwithstanding room in mod
ern home, suitable for one or two.
Ladies preferred. SIC. per month.
723-3rd Street. Phone 500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE Seven new 1929 fall
weigh. navy roirct twill ladies'
suits. tuil length jackets. sizes is
t4 "A. Al high grade beautifully
tailored garments. 4 wonderful buy.
You must act at oncc as they vii!
20 quickly at $500 each. Values TO
$1,000. See them. HarrisRohcrt-
SON Phone $40. ll-i-ot
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

SUIT. fAlI material, Size IC, bArgAln,
$500. Phone $50. l1-i-3t
FOR SALE-Quartercd Oak wax fin
sh buffet in fine condition. A bar
gain. Phone 1853. l!J-3t
WANTED TO RENT A good piano,
state manufacturer and age. Write
Tribune No. :. li-l-tf
FOR SALE Radio set. also odd
pieces Of furniture. S0l-5th st. or
Phone 2i2W. ll-i-3t
FOR SALE New advance Ncutcr-
warend rad6. \ bargain. L. s.
Engc. ID. c.. .-.. ll.-3t
FOR RENI-t;ar:lsc. JlI-@nd st.
PhoEc Sl2J. ll-J-2t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

FOR RENT Nicely furnished warm
room, near in. 70S Main St. Phone
40 ll-5-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FOR SALE Nash roadster, highest
bid cash offer takes it, in good
shape, at Mains Service Station.
l1-3-5t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

FOR SALE-One kitchen range,
S35.cC; one 3 burner oil stove,
$1,000; one heater. $500. Phone
1877 or call at III Sth st.
- Sot
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-12
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-12

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Evening star., 1925-06-04
Unusual Values
In the
Boys Section at
89c

Cotton Pajamss. in
blue, pink. tan and
white. One and TWO
piece styles. Sizes { 10
IS. Ssc
Wash Suits. in MILDLY
and button.on styles,
sizes 2i4 to s. sec.
Khaki knickers,
strongly made. well cut
styles. Sizes Z to 16.
sec.
Play Suits. one-piece
style of khaki and blue
denim. Sizes 2 TO 8. ssc.
indian Play Suits,
blouse, long pa nts and
feather h a d pieces.
Sizes 4 TO 10. sac.
Blue Overslls. heavy
denim with bib, and
suspenders. Sizes 1 To
"a. 89c.
Linen Crash Knick.
ers. serviceable. wa sh-
able. Tan and gray.
Sizes S TO Is. s9c.
STREET FLOOR
LANSBCRGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

9 enHi ne Simmons
All.la yer Telt Mat
tresSes, covered with
high-grade art ticking.
3.3, 3.6, 4 and as inches.
THIRD FLOOR "
Evening star., 1925-06-04

Splendidly made blouses. in
fast color striped madras,
striped and check percale
and plain white, blue and
tan. With sport collars and
short sleeves. Sizes 7 to 16. :
STREET FLOOR "
LASsBURGH a BRO. n
Evening star., 1925-06-04

6x9-ft. rag rugs, In
hit-or-miss patterned
centers, with plain
borders. A rare op-
portunity.
FIFTH FLOOR "
Evening star., 1925-06-04

Formerly S3.o5 10 s5.95
Silk tunic blouses in
plain and figured pat
terms. "a to As. Hand
made Wolfe Blouses,
lace trimmed, "a to 46.
SECOND FLOOR Y
Evening star., 1925-06-04

Alter Friday, $500
Two Barbara Freit-
chic designs, will h
stripes of blue, rose
and gold. Separate
bolster pieces. S1x90.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-06-04

Every bag formerly
much higher priced.
Many styles and mate
rails - pouch and un-
derarrn shapes. Big
values,
STREET FLOOR "
Evening star., 1925-06-04

Dotted SWISS. plain
and printed and two
tone voiles, in a num-
ber OF prettily trim
med styles. Sizes 2 to
FOURTH FLOOR "
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-25
GOOD ROADS DAY

Tn good observed here Thursday July
hope purpose make practical possible
Morgan countyhat wish that the speakers will
OF practical that will
in bettering conditions the county Many
and make speeches the
matter good roads-what benefit they and
give figures the farmers, the business
and others losing having good roadng that
realizes and then after delivering their reotyped
speeches. in which lifted hearers high pedestal of
enthusiasm silently take their departure and when the hearers
again they found themselves sitting the mud they
had been.
The point make is that their talks pract
ed They conditions here Their coming nothing
benefit received until
state governor and highway commissioner who knew
that the conditions such counties Morgan
from those in big counties of unlimited wealthand
acted that order for such counties
anywhere less expensive type Of road building must be had
principal features connection with good roads
dav practical demonstration OF road dragging This is
be big things the day, and township
should fail be present Those giving the demonstration know
should be done 1t costs to do dragging
than do Anyone who drives the
dirt roads townships Morgan county, learns
that townships where the roads poorly dragged
that they would be dragged all number Of
ships keeping their roads properly drag
fallen down that We believe, giving
observations that the townships whole Megs
heads the list having the best dragged roads
the road dragging should have
beneficial and should be the of having
system of road dragging throughout the county
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-25
Save "Old Ironsides"

The Benevolent Protective Order
of Elks has taken over the job OF
saving "Old Ironsides," the most
famous fighting ship in the Ameri-
can navy now in a sad state of de-
cav as she floats upon the water
into which she was rushed by her
builders 128 years ago. Into every
school of the nation the Elks will
carry the thrilling history of this
old ship and ask the school children
to raise 100000 to rebuild her as
a shrine of the American navy. Rear
Admiral de Steiguer, commandant
of the first naval district with head
quarters at the Boston navy yard
where the old frigate is moored, is
chairman of the national committee
and he has designated October IL to
Is as "Old Ironsides" week and has
asked the Elks to arrange for patrl-
otic exercises in every school room
in the nation and recount the thrill
ing sea battles of the U. S. Frigate
Constitution and the early history of
our navy.
In March of this year congress
voted to authorize the Secretary of
the Navy to restore the Constitu-
ton. but made no appropriation for
the work Secretary of the Navy
Wilbur then requested Admiral de
Steiguer to organize committee to
raise the money from the school
children of the nation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-25
ROAD MATTERS WON'T SUFFER

city newspapers that State Highway Director l.
A. the his
which early August 1t to be regretted that Mr. Boulay to
only the that
position really sensed road conditions sections OF the
and able and do something for them worth
while However, because Mr. Boulay quitting going
attitude that dothat that road building
end. Governor Donahey
conditions such Morgan fully we'll does
Mr. Bouay if better We know that the will
who only OF road building, and
county could afford build only limited
highway commissioners have in the past and
which expensive type We know that the
will that appointed who IS in accord with him IN
building roads less Satisfactory has
Bouay, worrying about inferior being
named by the governor to fill his place
Bouay has made the suggestion that all road matters
politics. and from political influences and
suggests rcodyng Of laws accordingly 1t would be well for the
legislature to look to his suggestions
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-25
OF SAFETY
ON THE PUBLIC HIGHWAYS

The automobile touring season
again is at hand, with the cars OF
citizens of our own and other
states congesting the highways OF
Ohio. With the increase of travel
there comes inevitably an increase
in traffic accidents resulting in loss
of life and limb.
The newspapers recite the daily
toll of highway accidents. Each
Monday the press carries a long list
of fatalities and injuries incurred
among pleasure seeking motorists
the Sunday preceding. Practically
all of this great sacrifice of human
life and serious injury might be
avoided by careful driving and OBJ
servance of traffic laws and ordl-
nanGes.
There are hundreds of spots along
the highways of Ohio where human
lives have been snuffed out, bodies
manned and blood shed as result
of careless driving. innocent chll-
dren have gone to untimely graves
through the thoughtless, reckless or
criminal neglect of some adult
driver of an automobile.
AS Governor. | hereby direct the
Division of Highways and Public
Works to erect inexpensive, small,
white crosses along the highways on
the state system at each place
where fatal accidents have occurred
one for each person killed-that
there may be this mute appeal TO
warn the passing motorist of dan
ger. to drive carefully for his own
safety and that of others. Boards
of county commissioners are urged
to do likewise on all country roads.
The cost will be trifing in com
parison with the results which | am
confident will be achieved. Human
life is priceless.
1t is the duty Of all motorists to
observe scrupulously every law and
rule relating to traffic. If every
citizen of Ohio will do his part this
tremendous, growing casualty list
can be greatly reduced.
1t is fitting, therefore, that warn
ing be given and measures taken to
promote safety upon the highways,
and so l. Vic Donahey, Governor of
Ohio. by virtue of authority vested
i'm me by the laws and constitution,
hereby call upon all citizens of this
state and yisitorsetherein to observe
and obey all laws, ordinances. rules,
and regulations relating to driving
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-25
RenrOck

A parcel OF ground has been pur-
chased off the J. p. Rex farm. and
portable knock-down and set-up
schoolhouse will be erected to con-
form to the high-tensioned times.
Thls will be the sixth school house
built for the accommodation of No.
. district. A brief description of.
these school houses NAV interest
some. The first school house stood
on the bank north of the improved
ROAD, near an oak tree about half
way between the residence of ]. V.
Blgley and Arthur Stires. The sec
ond one was built at the angle of
the road on the r. B. Caldwell
farm, about a quarter of a mile
west or the present location. IT
was destroyed by fire. The third
school house. rather large and
commodious, was also used for
church purposes. 1t was built of
wide hewed logs, and the benches
were made of heavy poplar slabs,
with oak pins inserted for legs.
lhese slabs were easily obtainable
~ ohC VI Clle OJ0ef Water-mlllS
winch were located near. eve hope
TO be able to give description of
these mills some time). This build
ing stood near the first-opposite
the old tobacco house and the
above mentioned oak tree. The
creek curved around the rather
cfamped ground and the banks were
hned with stately willow trees
which gave it very picturesque
setting. 1t was within the chinked
ana mortared walls that the writer
stammered out his A. B. C.'s at the
knee OF the teacher, Ross J. Singer.
whose half brother Johny Bell is
still living in Bristol township. The
fourth school house was neat
frame located on the present
ground, only much nearer the road.
1t was mostly built of choice pop
lar lumber all dressed out by hand
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-25
The Eurpl, n Club

The Eureka club held their June
meeting with Mrs. Mary Greer.
There were 13 members and two Wis
itors present The president being
sick and unable to attend, the vice
president, Mrs. Blanche Greer, had
charge of the business hour There
being so many numbers out it was
decided not ITO draw the number for
the quilt until next month. me
program which was carried over
from May was in charge of the lee
turer. Mrs. Ella Roberts. Delicious
refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting.
The program for July is as fol-
10 VS.: Song, Mrs. Barbara Der
wacter; talk, Good kinds of recrea-
ton for young and adults, Mrs.
Winnie Parmiter; music, Mrs. Flor
ence Huffman; reading. Mrs. Mary
Greer; closing song, The Old Oak
en- Bucket" The July meeting will
he held with Mrs. Birdie Greer
Xxx.