davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
BRADDOCK

We notice an announcement in the
Hazclton paper Of the marriage Of
Mrs. Ruth Kuslcr of Tcmvik to Mr..
Ed. Tcmpcl Of Hazclton at Aberdeen,
S. Dak., April 10Th. Mrs. Tempcl is
we'll known in Braddock, having spent
considerable time here ut the home
Of her brother, Mr.. Art Button. Mrs.
Tcmpcl also taught term in the
John Rousu School. south of town.
Her Braddock friends wish her much
happiness in her new home at Hazel
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Tracy Of Pol
lock, S. OAK. called on Braddock
friends this week on their way home
from visiting friends at Hcndrum,
MINI.
Rural carriers II. T.. Fraser and
Ras. Aarvig were Hazelton callers
Monday evening.
Mr.. John Larson, auditor for the
Carpenter Lumber Co. Of Bismarck,
was in Braddock Tuesday looking
over the business here.
Mr.. Joe Robinson of the L. NJ.
Doerschlag Co.. Hazelton, was Brad
dock caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mcdonald Of
Glencoe spent Tuesday visiting their
daughters, Mrs. w. G. Robinson, and
Mrs. Sam Tracy of Braddock.
On account Of some mishap on
the 500 between Napoleon and Burn
stad Tuesday, the afternoon train did
not arrive in Braddock until 1880
p. m. u
Mr. o. Feltheim arrived home Tues
day evening from st. Paul. to which
place he shipped a carload OF stock
Saturday. Mr.. Felthcim seems to be
fortunate in picking up carload Of
stock to. ship every Saturday. On
account Of the dry weather and the
recent fires, which has left many of
tho farmers without feed. a great
many Of them arc disposing Of quite
q number Of their cattle.
Mr.. John Newstad is putting down
we'll in the Braddock cemetery.
When it is completed it will I'LL q
much needed want, as those who
planted trees and flowers on the
watcred, as there was no we'll near
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Irvine, Of Linz
ton were BraddOck callers Monday.
Mrs. Irvine visited with Mrs. Geo.
Dexter while Mr.. Irvine mot0red to
Persian Lake to make arrangements
with Mr.. Lowe to bring his airplanes
there at the Norwegian celebration.
Mr.. VIM. Beard, who has been stay
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
/ Allensworth for the past few weeks,
on account Of not being very we'll,
went back to his<farm south Of town
Monday.
Nj. ]. E. Fitzgibbons mqtored to
bismarck Thursday, returning home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abncr Martinson OF
Kintyre were Braddock callers Tues
day evening.
Quite number Of the Brad kites
took in. the dance at the ]. ]. Pc.
terson barn Thursday night.
Everybody wore Z smile on their
faces Thursday evening. Why? "The !,
rain, Of course" |
Mr.. Geo. Sempcl. who was called to
Minneapolis two weeks agO to see his |
son. Glen, who was i'll. arrived home |
Wednesday afternoon. He was ac-
companied home. By his son. Warner
They report Glen as much better.
They drove home IN Ford coupe, I
which nr. ssmpel puFchassd in MIN
Miss Mile Weber, who Il clerking
In the Haselton hardware store, spent
Thursday ct her home here
The ladies Of the Woodmen Circle
met ct the home Of Mrs. A. J. Koenig
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
REGAIN

: Mrs. l.. Rasche and daughter,
Shirley, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. NJ. Colip.
Postmaster Ben E. Rierson re-
turned Thursday night from Minot
where he has been in attendance at
the postmasters convention held at
shat place Wednesday and Thurs
day. The next convention is to b.
held in Mandan.
Farmers in our community are re-
joicing over the much needed rain
we are having. The fields are be-
ginning to show their green al
ready.
Carl Lein, who injured his hand
some time ago, is still in the Bis
marck hospital, receiving treat
ments, but is getting along nicely.
Mr.. A. H. Lundbcrg and Mr..
| Daniels were business callers in the
capital city Friday.
A number of cars, loaded with
children and parents, went to FIT.
Lincoln, Saturday, in spite of rain,
and attended the Burleigh County
Play Day events, held on the
grounds there. The Regain school
lT.s.te an exceptionally fine show
iag; in addition to winning the
ball game played against the "All-
Stars" team by score of 6 to z,
they captured q good share Of the
races. The heavy rain in the after
noon prevented the presentation of
ribbons to the prize winners as
well as cut off some scheduled
races. Anyway, all returned feel
ing it had indeed been q day we'll
spent. Those who kindly donated
cars and drivers were Messrs. Berg,
Helgeson, Houser, Tourtlottc, Rier-
son, Rannestad and Mrs. A. L. Gar
ness.
Mr.. Jno. Huff of the u. S. Field
Service, Mandan, spent the week.
end at his home. While here he
purchased a new Ford roadster
from the Fisher garage.
Misses Erna Christianson and
Lenora Johns spent Sunday in
Regan.
Miss Mabel knudson spent Sat-
urday afternoon with Lena Stanley.
Mr.. A. Westerman is building q
large front porch OH his house, &C.
cupied by Chas. Rhimes, which
greatly adds to the looks Of the
building.
Clara Rierson and Myrtle Roc
are on the sick list.
Miss Madge Runey, county sup
erintendent, attended the p. T. A.
Friday night. Although the wealth
or was very bad, a good attend
ance enjoyed a very pleasant time.
The r. T. A. meeting program
and Pie Social, scheduled in Esther
vile District School No. 4, Erna
ChristiansOn, teacher, for Friday
night: Nav 18th, has been post
poned until Tuesday night, May
IL, to enable County Superintend-
cnt Runey to be present at that
time. Everyone is cordially in
vited. Ladies, bring pics.
The Regain eighth grade COM
mencement will be held, May 28th.
At that time Miss Bertha Palmer,
formerly Of the State Department,
and present candidate for State
Superintendent, will deliver the adj
dress. Remember the date and
plan to attend. The complete pro-
gram will be published next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14

done this year Our parents arc in
vited to come and see what we have
done. We hope they shall all VISIT us.
We put the red headed woodpeckcr,
the kingfisher and the robin into our
bird. books last week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
AMBITIOUS

Grocer Ito boy): HIM! So you
want job. Ell: Do you ever tell lies g?
Boy: No, but I'd be willing TO
lcarn.-P Grocer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14

were not largely attended. due to
the condition of the roads from the
recent rams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14


Miss Christine Soderholm Of Min.
| neapolis came to Driscoll Thursday
and will spend some time with her
brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Barkma n
, motorcd to Wing, Saturday.
Joe Rise assisted Peter Kluksdahl
fix his we'll Tuesday.
Gale Dirkcland motOrcd to Driscoll
Saturday.
Mrs. Vernon Hallum and son John
of Minneapolis came here Wednesday
and will spend some time visiting
with her neither, Mrs. Herbic Gun.
derson.
Harold Christensen hauled a load
of grain to, Driscoll Tuesday.
Fritz Hazen has been busy poison.
ing gophers these days.
B.. N. Lein motored to Driscoll
Monday.
Not a very large crowd attended the
young peoples meeting given at Joe
Rises Sunday, on account Of the
rain. A short program was rendered
after which lunch was served. Col
lection amounted to $3.50.
Olga, Olive, Selma and Clara Risc
spent Monday evening at the Solder
holm home.
Alfred Arncson and Dallas Bark
man motOrcd to Bismarck Wcdncs-
day. Mr.. Barkman returned the
same day and Mr.. Arncson returned
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Lcin and SON
Marlen, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Turing
and children Of Arena, Githa, Rudolph,
Julius, and Leno Kluksdahl, Andy
Lein, Eddie Arncson. and Waldo mar
Lem spent Sunday evening at Joe
Rises.
The Frank Prater family has been
on the sick list with the flu this week
Bertrsm Lein is the owner Of q
new Fordson tractor which he pur-
chased from Bill Va. Veclct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kluksdahl and
SON LenO spent few minutes at Joe
Rises Tuesday.
Mrs. Christians0n and son Arnold
spent Monday afternoon at Sober
holm's.
Olive Rise has been on the sick
list this week.
Alfred Arneeon delivered some
cattle for Fritz Hagen to Driscoll
Friday.
Joe Rise spent q few minutes At
Christ Bjerkc's Monday.
Irwin, Florence and Edna Josephn-
SON spent Wednesday night at Joe
Rises.
Arthur Bjorhus and Arthur, Rise
made a flying trip to Driscoll Friday.
Mrs. George Christensen spent
Thursday evening with Mrs. Herbic
Gunders0n.
Elmer Arneson motored to Driscoll
Tuesday forenoon.
: Everyone enjoyed the nice rain we
have been having which makes the
grain look lots nicer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS

her 10th birthday. Games were
played and many stunts" per-
formed. Lunch was served at mid
night. Everyone enjoyed a royal
good time.
Russell Tollefson called on Cliff.
ford Wright Sunday afternoon.
Carpenters are busy working on
the new barn Emil Lang is con-
and from all appearances,
it is going to be one of the finest
in the country.
Olive johnson spent Monday
evening with Miss Finch.
Carey johnson, accompanied by
Edgar and Ernest, called at the
Wright home Sunday afternoon.
Harold Zuraff transacted busi-
ness in Mckenzie Thursday.
Miss Finch spent Thursday eve
ming at the Zuraff home.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
SH|F TING TIRES
IS ECONOMICAL

Although manufacturers have
made great progress in recent
years in producing dependable auto
mobile tires, it is necessary. never
theless, for the operator or a
motor vehicle to exercise certain
precautions If he would achieve
a high mileage. Following are
several fundamentals Of the proper
care of pneumatic tires as pre-
pared by the Service Department
of the Autocar Company:
Proper initiation is essential.
The correct amount Of air pres
sure varies, according to the size
and weight Of the car and to the
nature of tires used-regular.
semi.balloon or balloon.
Small cuts and gashes should
be filled as soon as seen so that
moisture does not seep through
and rot the casting fabric. Many
tires are spoiled by neglectins
small cuts, even though the great
er part Of the tire Is good for
many miles Of wear. This atten
ton is particularly necessary when
pneumatic tires are used on trucks
This type Of tire has been found
very useful for many kinds OF
LTuCk WOTkS 4OE IL Ga4IOWS q A46AGt
road speed with less wear and
tear upon the chassis and load.
Then, in other lines, especially in
road building work. it gives Jet.
ter traction for the wheels and
much time and effort can be
saved.
AS a rule, it win be found that
the tires on the right-hand side
Of the car will wear more quickly
than those on the left. To even
up the wear on all four tires.
It has often been found advan-
tageous to change the tires over
from one side to the other. This
wearing condition may be lessened
somewhat now that the roads are
being built f1atter than was the
practice some years ago.
In any case. the right-hand side
tires will be the ones to hit the
rough at the le Of the road
when It is necessary to pull off
the surfaced part. Also when the
road is crowned to any great
extent, the weight Of the vehicle
will be thrown more on the right
side, which can be noticed by the
steering pulling to the right.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

Wise motor car buyers are taking
advantage Of the values offered during
the "FaN Clearance of Used Cars"
sified ads,
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
GEN. S. D. RocKENBAcH
HEADS MILITARY ORDER

The Military Order Of the Word
War elected Brig.-Gen. Samuel u
Rockenbach its commander at the
annual meeting held in the Hotel
Lafayette yesterday.
Rear Admiral c. S. Dyson, retired
was elected vice commander; Capt
e. S. Bethlehem. jr., adjutanti col
Fred B. Ryons. treasurer, Lt.'Col-
Robert r. Parrot, judge advocate;
Lieut.. Col. Dunlap Panhallow. sur
geon; Rear Admiral Albert GleaVes,
historian and Capt. Arlington A.
McCallum, chaplain.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
NEW ALPHABET
inks TURKS
By international News Service

By international News service
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 10
The Turkish committee charged 70
select a new alphabet in place Oh
the existing Arabic alphabet Is
meeting with many difficulties
Latin was found to be imprac'
ticable in view of the middle
sounds existing in the TURKISH
Ianpuage- also because of the many
double consonants, which do not
exist in Latin.
The opinion now prevails among
some members of the commission
that the Cyrilic or Slav alphabet
used by the Bulgarians. Russians
and Serbs, which contains all the
sounds of the modern Turkish
language, would be the most suit
able.
as there are thousands OF Turks
who know one of the Slav IAN
guages.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
SPAIN TO PURCHASE
S|TEFOR EMBASSY
$3.50, 900 Authorized for Ac-
quisition of Location on
Sixteenth Street.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID. November 17.-Spain
shortly is to have a new home for its
embassy in Washington. The council
of ministers has authorized foreign
Minister Yanguas to negotiate for the
acquisition Of site on Sixteenth
street. The site will cost $230.000
The Spanish embassy will soon be
moved to Embassy row" on Six
teenth street. according to Mariana de
Amodeo, first secretary of the Spanish
embassy.
Await Word From Spain.
Eve are awaiting word from For
eign Minister Yanguas before proceed
ing with the purchase of a house on
sixteenth street" he said today.
1t is reported that YanGuas has been
authorized by the council of ministers
to negotiate for the purchase of site
costing approximately S230.oo0.
When the Ambassador from Spain
moves to sixteenth street he will join
the colony of foreign representatives
already located on that street, largely
through the efforts of Mrs. John r..
Henderson, who built several of the
houses occupied by the foreign ENJOYS
The Spanish Ambassador. Ale1andr"
Padilla, is living at the present time
at Wardman Park Hotel. The EN-
bassv is located at 1913 Columbia
road.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
New Speed Record
For Crosse Country
Flying Established

A new speed record for cross
country flying in military service
planes has been established by
Lieut.. Lawson II. Sanderson, Ma
rine Corps, of Brown Field. Guam
tico, Va, who few from Buffalo to
Washington in hours and 20
minutes.
The fight was made in connec-
ton with the delivery of the first
Of eight new Curtiss Hawk" pur-
suit planes which will replace the
six Boeing fighters soon to depart
for the West Coast by air.
Lieut.. Sanderson left Buffalo at
2:06 pm. and arrived at Boiling
Field at 4:26 o'clock. The airline
distance he travelled was 500 miles.
1t required but nine minutes to fin
ish the last lap of his journey to
Quantico.
The previous record for this trip
was hours and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-11-17

of Educa ton. To this Gen. Fries an
swered that he was more interested
in knowing whether Mr.. FURY was
really the author of the essay, adding
that "a man who will write such a
definition of socialism has, In my
opinion. a mind so constituted and
| ideas so warped as to he unsafe"
Asked for an explanation Of the
essay, Mr.. FURY wrote DR.. Rallou
that he could not consent to discuss
his private views in such a manner.
Il had, of course, a perfect legal
right" he said. "to offer a definition
Of socialism, as I have the same right
to offer one Of prohibition. the pro-
tective tariff, the single tax, the Ku
Klux Klan, Catholicism. Judaism or
the principles of Thomas Jefferson"
Il cheerfully comply with your re.
quest" the letter added, that l make
a statement regarding my patriotism.
l am a stanch patriot. I am firm
believer in the enforcement of all
laws. both those that I dislike and
those that I like. and I consistently
obey them I believe that Socialists
should obey anti-Socia list laws: that
| anti -prohibitionists should obey the
prohibition law. and vice versa. and
that II socialism should ever be adopt
ed In this country, anti-Socialist s
should obey Socialist laws as readily
as they expect Socialists to obey anti
Socialist statutes
Principal Gives Views.
Dr. Charles Hart, principal Of F.a st
ern High School. informed Or. Rallou
that Mr.. Flurv has performed very
satisfactory service" and that his
patriotism had never been questioned
during his five years of service on
the teaching staff Of Eastern. Gov.
George w. r. Hunt of Arizona and
Senator Edwards OF New Jersey.
whose attention was directed to the
situation. also sent kilograms COM
mending Mr.. Flury's. reputation for
patriotism.
These facts were submitted to the
session about ten days ago. The
Board in letter to Gen. Fries de-
clared
THE Board is unanimously of the
opinion that 1t will not tolerate in the
public schools Of the District of Co.
lumbia any uttera noes or communica =
tions TO the pupils therein which are
sedtiOus. disloyal or disrespectful to
the Government of the United States
and it's Constitution or which are
subversive OF the ideals which lie at
l.,
and any employe of the Board of
Education who, either in classroom or
outside of the classroom. by direct
communication to the pupils of the
public schools or indirectly by any
means which are likely to be brought
to their attention. undertakes to vio-
late either the language or spirit of
this position (Which represents the
policy of the hoard) will after due
proof thereof he subjected to dis
ciplinary action"
AS to the charge against Mr. Flury.
the Board told Gen. Fries that he was
the author Of the essay. but that the
views or beliefs expressed in the
article referred to have found no pla ce
in his classroom teaching, in his dis
cussionS or conversations with the
faculty or with the patrons of the
school,
Evening star., 1926-11-17
NAVY WAGE BOARD
CLOSES HEARINGS
Labor Chiefs Conclude Testi-
mony for Pay Increases of
Workers in Yards.

The Navy Wage Board of Review
concluded today its hearings and the
taking of testimony of labor repre-
sentatives who had gathered here
from all parts Of the country to urge
wage increases fol workers in navy
yards.
Representatives Of painters. pattern
makers and plumbers were heard Al
the closing session. Those who testi
fed included William j Gallagher OF
the Brotherhood Of Painters, Deco
rators and Paper Hangers Of America
with headquarters in Philadelphia
and James Wilson, president Of the
Pattern Makers League Of North
America, with headquarters in Gin
Cinnati
Criticizing the methods employed
hy local navy yard wage boards.
Mr.. Gallagher declared that the men
In the naval gun factory In Washing
ton are permitted to gather their own
data on salaries paid by private instl-
tutions, but their figures do not agree
In the final analysis with the con
clusions reached by the local wage
hoard. He added that higher wages
prevailed for painters on the outside
than are given to the men in the yard
here and elsewhere.
Mr. Wilson told the board that the
pattern makers know they never Will
he granted the same wages paid their
fellow-Workers on the outside. He
urged the members. however, 10 gra mt
all pattern makers in navy yards on
the Atlantic coast a wage scale or
S112 an hour.
This is under the average paid on
the outside" he declared. but II you
give It to them, the men in the wards
will know they are being considered
at least"
Capt. Frank H. Clark. in charge OF
the Navy Yard Division of the Navy
Department and chairman Of the
board, insisted that the labor spokes-
men abandon assertions offered with
out being followed up with proof and
assist the board by pointing out the
methods Of wage scale adoptions In
private concerns.
The board will begin it's considera
ton of recomme ndatiOns submitted by
local navy yard boards and the tes-
timony adduced at the public hearings
from labor representatives Friday
morning It is expected these delibera
tions will occupy about week. and
their report probably will be available
December 1.
Evening star., 1926-11-17

years her husband never told her of
Soper's startling revelation.
Mrs. Salome Cerenner. mother of Mrs.
Gibson. will be held in readiness to at
tack her daughters credibility as A
witness. The nature Of her testimony
will he guided by the story told by
Mrs. Gibson.
The testimony about Willie sending
clothes to be cleaned the day the
bodies were found will be met with his
statement that he. as often happened,
had spilled food on them. and that he
wanted to get them cleaned up for
the funeral. which was set for two
days after the clothes-clea ming Incl
dent.
The defense will question the State
witness, DIR. Otto Schultze's, statment
that the tongue of Mrs. Mills was rip
ped out along the larynx and the top
of the windpipe. They will call doc
tors, who are expected to testify that
the organs found missing from the
body in the four-year-late autopsy
might have decayed and deteriorated.
They will point to the fact that their
hsence was not noticed by the several
doctors and others who saw the body
in 1922.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
HALL TICKET STORY
IS DENIED IN PART
White House Auto and Secret
Service Agent Not Put at
Young Mans Disposal.

The story told the police OF Boston
by Joseph Hall, 23 years Of age. or
Edgartown, Mass, who was recently
arrested on charges of larceny. that
he was a friend of President Coolidge
and had occupied the latter's box at
the Navy Michigan foot ball game
several weeks ago was denied To-Day
at the White House.
Halls further claim that one or the
big White House automobiles ana
one Of the Presidents q secret service
attendants were put at his disposal
for this trip also was denied.
Edward P. Clark, acting secretary
to the President, added, however, that
some parts of Halls story were true.
According to Mr.. Clark, Hall, whom
he describes az a very nice LOOKING
young man with a plausible ana
pleasing manner Of talking, presented
himself at the executive offices the
day of the foot ball game in question.
He was not known. Hall represented
himself as being the brother of Alfred
Hall. one Of the Republican leaders
of the Cape Cod district of Massa-
chusetts, and on the strength Of this
he hoped the White House would
have a couple of tickets for the game
to spare. He explained that he had
come all the way to Washington on
the promise Of two tickets from
some midshipman friends. but the
latter had disappointed him and he
was considerab bly, embarrassed be-
cause he had invited young lady to
accompany him.
1t so happened that Secretary
Sanders did have two tickets, which
he had been holding to give to PR
sonal friend The latter had not ap-
peared and rather .han have them go
to waste. he and Mr.. Clark. after
talking the matter over, decided to
give these to the dapper young man
from Massachusetts. They had no
fear Of his "scalping" the tickets be-
cause of the lateness Of the hour.