davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
Mckenzie

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Cagner
Misses Angelina Schiess and Buelah
Boren motored to Jamestown Friday
and returned Sunday.
There will be q meeting Of the W.
G. I. U. in the church Sunday even
ing. October ~. Mrs. Fred Wanner
Of Jamestown will be one Of the
principal speakers and there will be
special music.
Mckenzie staged another amateur
rodeo Sunday. The chief features
were the riding Of unbrokcn horses
and cows.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Hanson and Mr..
and Mrs. Eidsmoe Of Frida. N. D.,
visited at the ID. F.. Wharton home
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Cellar returned from
the Methodist conference at James
town Tuesday. During the absence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cellar Sunday the
pulpit Of the local church was sup
piled by John Wildfang.
Mrs. Albert Oeffner entertained at
dinner Friday evening. A pleasant
time was enjoyed by those present.
Mrs. Belk visited with her son,
Halle, at Hurdsfield last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15

Ted Nolan visited his brother.
George; who 10 herdinY cattle for II.
Bailey, on Sunday.
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ryan and daugh-
ters. Ellen and Rose, were Sunday
callers at the C. Brooks home.
Margaret Brooks, who has been
staying with her aunt in Bismarck.
returned to her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Brooks Of Bis
marck were Sunday callers ut the G.
Brooks home.
Lena Wisenberger visited her Sis
ter, Mrs. Christ Helm, last week.
Mrs. Kvanaski's funeral was held
Saturday forenoon in the Catholic
church at Wing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
MellOken

E. p. Rorvig called at the Great
Western elevator Thursday and took
diNner ct the r.. G.. Abelein home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Abelein, Mr..
and Mrs, n. n. Krick Of Minot visit
Cd, tho state penitentiary and Fort
Lincoln Thursdsy. They were also
sight-seeine in Bismarck and Mandan.
Arthur Merlin left Saturday for st
Paul with 9 carload Of cattle and one
Of. hogs. He returned Wednesday.
Elmer and Alice Klepstein, Frances
Roekey and Ruth Welch, who are
attending the Bismarck high school
spent the weekend ct their parent
d homes.
n. ]. Lee. tar supervisor Of wah-
patton, N. D.. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
+. q. Abelein, Friday afternoon.
A large number have been gather
tng II The local garage 70 listen TO
the World series baseball games being
bfoadcastsd from station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
NEWS OF OUR NECHBORS

Paterson has been rented bv Otto
Hogue.
Mrs. liver Christiansen and daugh.
ter Anna Of the Arnold district were
callers at the Richard bornsr home
Friday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Erickson. teacher Of
the primary pupils, spent the week.
end with her folks in the capital city,
Mr.. and Mrs. James McAvoy motor
ed TO Still Thursday, where they Wis.
tied at the Morris Anderson home and
purchased two milk cows. We under
stand Mr.. Anderson and family nre
moving to Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Nordstrom and
family motored 20 the capital city
Wednesday where they shoppcd and
visited with Mr.. Nerdstrom's sister.
Mrs. Carl Eliason, and family.
Oscar Backman Of Grass Lake
township passed through here Thurs
day en- route to Bismarck, where he
attended . meeting Of the county
commissioners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Luyben Of Riv-
erview township visited at the Fred
Wood home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Thompson and
daughter Alta returned home Thurs
day from two weeks visit with
friends and relatives ct Hsyard and
other points in Iowa. Mr.. Thompson
and family made the trip by motor
and reported muddy roads around
jamestown.
The pupils Of the rural school east
Of town had q vacation from Monday
until Thursday, during which time
the teacher, Miss Ruth Hanson, was
IN Bismarck, where she underwent y
slight operation for nasal trouble.
The. school work was resumed Thurs
day, ~ Misa Hanson was able to re.
turn Ut that time.
Miss Bernice Anderson and Albert
Meyer started to school Monday
m0faing.
Tie many local friends Of Mr.. and
MIS-. Henry Arndt will be interested
IL knowing they are the proud par
ents OF baby boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ayndt formerly resided in Baldwin.
but, moved to Regan during the sum-
mor.
G. ?. Christensen, well.known cat.
tie and stock buyer Of South Haven,
Mimi. has returned home after a
weeks business trip in this district.
He also visited at the Hans Christ
Jansen home.
Andrew Peterson and family will
soen move to the farm which they
purchased last spring mile and q
half southeast Of Baldwin. Fred
Kent, present tenant Of this place,
will occupy the farm vacated by the
Peterson family.
Matt Hettich is busy hauling the
building material for his new home,
which will take the place Of the one
recently destroyed BY fire. Mr.. Het-
itch hopes to have his new home COM
pleted before cold weather sets in.
Mrs. Ole Olson Of Wilton was Wis
iting among friends in this commun-
ity Thursday and Friday.
Carl Corensen, well-known farmer,
residing several miles northeast Of
here, Is holding an auction sale at his
place Tuesday of this week. We do
not know what plans Mr.. Gorensen
has for the future.
Charlie Kr0tz was u business cal leT
in Wilton the latter part of the week
A. veterinary surgeon was called to
the Oscar Satter farm Wednesday to
attend = horse that had gotten badly
cut up in u wire fence.
f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
Schrunck

Lena and I.enora Witt visited with
Marcslla Meters Sunday.
Andrew Alderman returned to his
home near Still Sunday after thresh-
ing in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant were
In Wing Monday.
Louis Novy visited his brother,
James Novy, Sunday.
Joe Novy returned from Redwood,
MIMI, Tuesday, where he attended
the funeral Of his sister. Mrs. Joe
Novy's father and sister came back
with Mr.. Novy to visit awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Marchant and
family and Pearl White visited ut the
H. Meter home Wednesday evening.
H. Meters was In Wing Wednesday.
Mr.. Wentx Of Lincoln Valley moved
in ON the N. NJ. Christensen place
last week.
r. q. Marchant took load of wheat
into Wing Friday for Carl John
son.
James Novy. Mrs. Elizabeth Novy
and Mrs. o. @. Sperry returned Wed
nesday from Minnesota, where they
attended the funeral Of their sister
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Marchant and
daughters. Irene and Mary, and Pearl
White were Sunday afternoon callers
ct the Fred Smith home.
Andrew Alderman, Leroy Marchsnt
and Johnny Fade wore callers ut the
H. Meters home, Sunday afternoon.
Carl johnson and children visited
with Tom Novak Sunday afternoon.
Johnny Fade and Leroy Marchant
called on J. \. Witt Sunday even
ing.
The Schrunk schools started Mon.
day morning. Mis-. Mstts 70 teaching
school No. 2 and Alice Halvorson
No. 4.
John Cook-1nd Mrs. wsnts were
Ut the Marchant home Saturday.
r. @. Marchaut tc ~ two load6 Of
hogs into Wing Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman SeilingeF and
baby were Sunday evening callers 1t
the II. Neiter's home.
The prayer meeting. which was held
q the II. Bailey hQmo Saturday even.
lar was welt attended.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jaeeb Roth and
daughter Of psar Tuttle spent Sunday
With Mrs. Reth's parents. Mr.. sp1
MIa. VIM. Witt.
NJ. ana Mrs.. Steve uaehar ana
lastly spent Sunday afternoon q
TIE lanes Novy home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
Don't let this
hid q ms diSnaS q

wreck your health
with its poisons. Constipation may
he the father Of more than forty
ills and ailments. Yet there is an
easy way to relief and health
read Mr.. Herman's letter:
''Your Kellogg's ALL.BRAN Is wonder.
full. l had been suffering with constipa.
tion for thirty years and was all knocked
out. hardly able 10 work. have been
using your AII..BRAN for six months
and ! am = well man. feel fine. and -
regular 10 . clock. ] don't know how !
could live without my BRAN
II. Il. HERMAN.
Healing Springs. Virginia.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
Anteed to permanently relieve con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
= . = - - - - -
Baldwin

WI oUU suESs W AbteT nSOeCS anu
family spent Sunday ut the home Of
Mrs. Ryber9's sister, Mrs. Peter An
derson. and family north Of Baldwin.
Percy Freeman has returned 70 his
home ut Oberon after.a visit Of sever.
VI DAYS with friends, here. Mr.. Free
man was formerly manager Of the
Monarch Elevator in Baldwin. leay:
INK the fore part Of August, for Ober-
on, where he. has tie management Of
thu Monarch elevator. Mr.. Freeman
reuoftx excellent crops ct Oberon,
and state~ that there still remains
considerable threshing to do in that
territory on account Of the wet
weather. He may return. to Baldwin
next year. ii crop returns would war
rant the reotening Of the elevator,
which closed In August:
John NordstrQm and family will
move to the farm, which they pnr-
chased in Naughton. township last
spring. and which has been occupied
by the A. X. Thysell family.
While plAyink on the school
grounds Friday afternoon. little Eu.
gene Fevold, nine year-old son .of
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. 8. Fevold. sustained
broken arm. The accident happened
while the little boy was jumping
rope. The rope caught on his shoe.
tripping him and throwing him heavi-
ly to the sceMsnt pavement. He was
taken to RiSmarck where it was found
his. arm was broken In two places.
Eugene remained In the Bismarck
hospital overnight, returning homo
Saturday. He e recuperating nicely.
Ira Falkenstein went to Bismarck
early in the week after the rams
which he purchased from Montana
parties through the county agent. Mr..
Miesen.
ADAM Hsrdebu came down Friday
from the Herdebu farm. several miles
northeast Of here. and 10 busy fall
blowing on the Spaneberg place just
east Of town. Adam can plow around
twelve acres every day with his trae-
tor. be Gays.
Among those who have been visit
ing the local coal mines the past few
days were Richard 8orner, John and
Albin Nordstrom. Oscar Sattsr. Hev-
man Kikul and . number Of others.
Arnold Rupp and Fred Wood ship
ped down = ear Of coal from the WI.
ton mines and were busy unloading Il
the past few days.
AZ yet no trace has been found to
identity the parties who shot two cat
tie belonging TO MeSl White. Mr..
White also reports the loss q .
large number Of railroad ties which
he had just hauled home and was
planning on using them TO build >
the ties csught fire and were COM
pletely destroyed.
Rev. Noah Mccoy Of MeClusky was
u hm.;nase AeNAe II THE ro,n nes,v ;%,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
CONSTIPATION WRECKS HEALTH
Get sure, permanent relief with
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

stipation If regularly eaten, be-
cause it is 1000 bran. Eat two
tablespoonfuls a day-in chronic
cases, with every meal.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is q de-
licious ready-to-eat cereal. Serve
it with milk or fruit. Use it in
cooking. Delicious recipes on the
package. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek, Michigan. Sold BY
all grocers. Served everywhere.
1&ll!!s,s!!s!;s.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-09-01
BRITISH PHYSICIANS
Evidence That Medical Profession
Is Growing More Favorable to
/ Temperance Forthcoming

Evidence of the medical professions
growing sympathy with temperance is
forthcoming from Nottingham, says
special London dispatch to the Christian
Science Monitor
Speaking of the National Temperance
League meeting there DR.. Robert Ho-
garth, president of the British Medical
Association, said that a great deal Of
intemperance had been caused by the
"hippant way doctors ordered alcohol"
He believed that the profession was
more conscious now than ever that it
ought to be more careful in prescribing
alcohol"
DR.. Louise McElroy of the Royal Free
Hospital, London, said u sec pubs in the
neighborhood of Kings Cross full of wo-
men, quite number of them drinking
gin. l go farther west and I know that
at about 6 o'clock in the evening parties
are going on at which cocktails are being
drunk, with perhaps six or seven in
gradients and cocktail shaker What is
the difference between women drinking
cocktails and women in the pubs drinking
gin" She stated that drinking by mothers
had a very bad effect on their progeny
Sir Humphrey Holliston, president of
the Royal College of Physicians, Lon
don, said that a pleasing feature of the
prohibition movement was the open,
broad-minded attitude of its adherents.
DIR. Brackenbury, who presided, ex-
pressed the hope that an association
between the British Medical Association
and the National Temperance League
would be cultivated.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-09-01
EVEN IN MODEL CANADA

At a recent meeting of the Sas-
katchewan Hotel-Keepers' Assoeia-
ton at Saskatoon, a resolution was
adopted and forwarded to the at
torney generals department of the
provincial government asking that
there be a change in the liquor act
with respect to the drinking of liq-
uor in hotels by registered guests.
Hotel-keepers would make it IL
legal for a guest to have or con-
sumo liquor in hotel room. They
complain that under present condi-
tons there is serious damage to fur
niture and furnishings and the
drinking parties held in hotel rooms
disturb the guests.
One inn-keeper reported that
every week a railroad car of empty
bottles must be taken from the
back of his premises and that this
represents only about half the
drinking in his hotel for his en-
ployees pick up as many bottles on
their daily rounds.
And yet according to the vets of
the United States, the Canadian
provinces have ideal temperance
laws.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-09-01
ENGLISH NOVELIST SEES US
Says U. S. is More Efficient Than England
In Spite of Prohibition; Author of
Pun That Pleases Wet Press

Mr. Gilbert Franllbau, English novelist,
on his return to London after a four
months tour of the United States, was
interviewed by the London Daily Express,
which paper quotes him as declaring that
prohibition is the cruelist law in the world
because the rich man can get what he
wants to drink while the poor man can't
in his praise of what he calls American
efficiency He says:
America is building now, but when
she has finished building she will have
the culture. Even today she has
better architecture than we have and
architecture is the foundation stone of
the arts Her hotels and public build
ings are better than ours-yes, and
her monuments.
He hastens to express the opinion,
however, that America is efficient in spite
of and not because of prohibition.
Anyway, it is a good thing to have
our English visitors observe Americas
prosperity 1t may finally dawn upon them
that with a nation as with an individual
sobriety has considerable to do with pros
perity.
Mr.. Frankbau recognizes Americas
progress but his prejudice for the booze
traffic leads him to make this pun which
IS widely quoted in the English, press.
Take the pub" out of Republic and you
have "Relic"-maybe he means the saloon
in the United States is relic of by-gone
days.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-09-01
BREWERS OF BRITAIN OBJECT
British Brewers and Distillers Resent
General Andrews Visit to
London

A London Associated Press dispatch of
July 10 says that the brewers and distil-
ers of England are very much concerned
over the visit of General Andrews in the
interest of securing better cooperation
with the British government in checking
rum smuggling. They anticipate that an
echo of this will be heard in Parliament
and say that the brewers representative,
Colonel John Gretton, of well-known
family of brewers, Conservative member
of Parliament, is watching the proceed
iags carefully. That's nothing. Certain
wet newspapers in this country are max
ing a big howl about General Andrews
visit and foresee all sorts of international
entanglements as a result. The fact is,
the brewers, distillers and their friends are
opposed to any step being taken to bring
about better enforcement OF the prohibi-
ton law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-09-01
BRITAIN'S WAGE FARMERS PAY
Geo. B. Wilson Says Weekly Wage
Farmers of Britain Pay &2OO,-
100000 Annually for Drink

In an abstract of paper on the rela-
ton of drink to pauperism by George B.
Wilson of the United Kingdom Alliance,
which was read at the International Con-
gress Against Alcoholism, Dorpat,
Estonia, the statement was made that
nearly 200,000,00O pounds is spent an
nually by the weekly wage earners of
Britain for liquor Mr. Wilson declared
that this sum would provide every
recipient of poor relief with an annual
income of $40 pounds.
In 1925 the cost of liquor represented
least IS pounds per NONRESIDENT family
He declared that while there is no avail
able material for estimating the exact
proportions of this sum paid by the
weekly earners, it can not be less than
200000,000 pounds and may be more.
The annual income of this section of
the community for 1925 was estimated
at 1,500,000000 pounds. The total drink
bill of the country amounted to one
twelfth of the national income while the
wage earnerS snare represented at least
six weeks income. Such an expenditure
amounting to about four million pounds
weekly, can not but greatly prejudice the
financial condition of many of the spend
ers. II they are above the poverty line
this expenditure tends to bring them
below it. If they are below that line it
accentuates the difficulties of their posi-
ton and brings them under the poor law
to be maintained by their more sober and
successful neighbors.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-09-01
new ZEALAND TO TRY AGAIN
Mr.. Todd on Tour of u. S. Praises
Dry Law; Says New Zealand
Will Win Next Time

Charles Todd Of Dunedin, New Zea-
land in an interview with the Christian
Science Monitor declared that if the
people of New Zealand could have learned
the truth regarding prohibition enforce
ment and its benefits in America, in his
opinion they would have voted for pro-
hibition at last years election.
Mr.. Todd has just completed nation
wide tour of the United States. He is
an active businessman in Dunedin and a
former mayor of St. Kilda. He is in this
country making investigation with
reference to prohibition and its enforce
ment in the interest of the New Zealand
Alliance of which he is president. Speak
ing of the vote in New Zealand last
year, he said:
The country was flooded with
wet propaganda just previous to the
election, despite which there were
319450 votes for prohibition, COM
pared with 100000 for continuance
of the license system. Only the I'M
fair system by which the 56,037 votes
in favor of government control were
counted with the continuance votes,
defeated prohibition.
I believe prohibition will be
carried successfully at the next cleo
ton in November, 1923.
He declared that he had seen but three
cases of drunkenness in his nationwide
tour until he came to New York where
he thinks enforcement is comparatively
lax. He also declared that living con-
ditions in the poorer districts of cities
which he visited more than ten years ago
showed pronounced Improvement.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-09-01
LOS ANGELES FOR w. c. T. U.
National Meeting To Be Held There in
September; Big Program To Be
Presented

Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president of the
National Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, announces that the fifty-second
convention of the organization will be
held in Los Angeles, September 20 to
October l. Special rates on the railroads
have been provided.
The demonstration of membership
gains, celebration OF the birthday ami
versary of Frances Z. Willard in charge
of Mrs. Anna A. Gordon, the children's
pageant, and addresses by national and
vention. 1t is expected that there will be
large attendance.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-09-01
VILLAGE OFFICERS ACCUSED

Mrs. Marie Scott, negress of Pitts
burgh, in testifying before the United
States commissioner declared she pur-
chased whisky from Chief of Police Viii
liam A. Horne of Monessen while she was
a prisoner in jail on Christmas Eve, 1925.
She also said she bought liquor from Con-
stable Walter Wyatt on several occasions.
This and other sensational testimony was
given by number of witnesses when
Chief Horne and twelve other Monesson
officials were arraigned before the COM
missioner on a complaint charging them
with conspiring to violate the national
prohibition law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-09-01
VILLAGE MARSHAL HELD

Police agents under Inspector John
Plapperlly, raiding roadhouse at Parma,
a village near Cleveland, found the mar
shall, Charles Tesar, present in Uniform,
they said. Ten cases of beer were con-
fscated and the officials took into custody
nine men and two women. Tesar said
that he had just come to the roadhouse
and was about to make an arrest. Tesar
and four others have been charged by
United States Commissioner Monahen
with possession and sale Of liquor and
maintaining a nuisance. Others among
those seized were held on various charges.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-09-01
WHO'S ANXIOUS NOW?


One chuckles inwardly upon reading
such reports as these announcing that the
Sentinels of the Republic, national pa
triotic organization in determined drive
against federal bureaucracy, communism
and the tendency of the federal govern
rnent to encroach upon the states and
upon individual rights" purpose to hold
a series of congresses in eight cities of the
country.
Led by DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia University, these
periodically inclined citizens are cham
pioning the cause of state rights. Bravol
They should be congratulated upon their
final although sixty years overdue, espou-
sal of an old, old principle.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-09-01

Policies change, principles never. And
now, long after the tumult has died, long
after the states have been taught at the
point of the sword the uselessness of OBJ
lection to the power of the central fed
eral government, decades after the Union
has finally been welded into one indisoi-
uble whole, the cry is raised by the very
forces who should abide by the terms they
enforced. Can it be possible that they
made a CHASTITY mistake, realize it and
want to hand back that which they tookf
Well, it's hardly that Their predca-
ment is best summed up in the sweet, Oft
repeated refrain: "'Tis sweet to hear the
watchdog's honest bark as we draw nearer
Aome."
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-09-01
FIGHT ON IN COLORADO
Dry Democrat Has Wet Opposition for
Senator; Both Republican Aspir-
ants Are Dry

Drys of Colorado are beginning a Wig
orous campaign to win the Democratic
state senatorial nomination for William
f. Sweet, Governor of the state in 1928
"a and a staunch dry. The state primary
is to be held September IA. Sweets OPP
ponents are declared by the Anti Saloon
League to be politically wet. The situa-
ton is different in the Republican sena-
torial contest. Both c. w. Waterman
and Senator Rice w. Means, candidate
for denomination, are regarded by the
League as actively dry.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-09-01

British liquor taxes, according to re-
cent report from London, last year
amounted to $700000,000.