davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
S. w. Burleigh

Mr.. Clisbcy Of Siblcy Butte visit
cd ut the Dell Warren home Sun
day.
Joe Mills Of Glencoe died at the
st. Alcxius hospital Friday. He was
a son Of the late Chris Mills. He
leaves to mourn his loss wife and
three children, his mother, and a
brother, Henry Of Glencoe.
The sympathy Of the community is
extended to the bcrcavcd ones.
Gladys Granting arrived from
Dickinson Monday evening to spend a
short time ut the home Of her sister,
Mrs. John Stewart.
Mr.. Parker Of Cromwell transacted
business i'm this community Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Smith Of Morton
county visited with the latter's sister,
week. r;
Norman Stewart purchased a Ford
roadster LAST. week.
Reverend and Mrs. Grundy called
on people Of the Stcwartsdalc con-
gregation last Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Ecklund

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and FAM
lily were business callers in Wilton
Monday afternoon.
Clarence Anderson has been absent
from school q few days on account
Of sickness.
Harold Williams returned from
Washburn Monday afternoon. Harold
10 busy working for Carl Johnson now.
II. A. Mccullough was y caller in
Wilton Monday morning.
Fred Wood Of Baldwin was out to
his farm near Regain after q load Of
corn fodder Tuesday.
Gene Perkins hauled u load Of fence
posts Tuesday.
Joe and Willie Jiras we're visitors
at the T. +. Morris home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. f. Morris and daueh-
ter Dorothy were business shoppers in
Wilton Wednesday.
Mrs. A. I. Anderson was 4 visitor
1T the 7. I. Morris home Thursday
afternoon.
The p. 7. A. held their monthly
meeting at the Still Hall Friday night.
The program was put an by the
Teachers Of Ecklund. It was q great
SUCCESS and we'll attended.
Lawrence Fisher recently bought .
house and moved it on his place. He
plans on remodeling the building.
Thomas Morris hauled three loads
Of pigs to town Friday.
Mr.. Diamond " Regan was around
buying hogs Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson
visited ut the A. Holten home Sunday.
A number from this community at
tended the dance which was held in
Regain Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Norris and
daughter Dorothy were business
shoppers in bismarck Saturday.
On account Of scarcity Of feed some
Of the farmers Of Ecklund are out
with petition for an open herd
law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lehman and
daughter Lorrina Bell Of Baldwin
were Sunday visitors ut the T. r.
Morris home.
lssy Brown picked turkeys for \
F. Anderson Monday.
& Aldythe Mccullough was u visitor
ut the Thomas Morris home Sunday
evening.
J. N. Thompson was business
caller in Bismarck Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

John. Anderson called. at Martin
Nelson's Friday night on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and family
made . business trip to Regain Sat-
urday night.
Art Maynus was out from Baldwin
Sunday where he assists Jim Watkins
in his garage. He helped John Kru-
ger fix his well rods.
Madeline, Helen, Gladys and Mar
CARTE Rue attended the pie social
held at Billy Kershaws Friday night.
Geo. Nelson took John Kruger and
John Anderson home Saturday night
from assisting him in moving his
house Saturday.
John Anderson, Porter Nelson, Will
lie and Joe Jorcs, Lawrence Cole
man and Martin Nelson were dinner
guests at the Geo Nelson home.
There will be Thanksgiving pro-
gram in the east school No. two near
the Ivan Law home on Tuesday night
the 23d. Every body welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson were
supper guests at the Henry Strom
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Strandamo and
SON made trip to Baldwin Monday
shopping.
Geo Nelson made a business trip to
Bismarck Monday and delivered the
timbcrs belonging to Wager house
mover. En- route home he shopped
overnight at the Pete Lips home 4
miles northeast Of Bismarck.
There was large attendance in
Sunday school Sunday in Trygg
school house No. / there were Is I'm
rolled after Sunday School. Reverend
Bachman evangelist pastor officiated
he also held services Sunday night q,
3 o'clock.
Edith Olson was visiting with Irene
and Hazel Anderson Saturday and
Sunday.
Porter Nelson who has been helping
the Nelson boys the past few days.
left Monday for his home and hauled
= lood Of hay home.
There was large attendance in
church held in the school house Sun
day night where Rev. Bachman Off
ciated; there were around As enrolled
and there will be services every night
this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Schrunck

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Meters were
in McClusky on Monday. Mrs. Nei.
tcrs had some dental work done.
MIR. and Mrs. John FOde, ST.. re-
turned on Monday from Wishek where
they were visiting with Mrs. FOdc's
parents.
Mrs. John Kuck visited the Wentz
home Monday evening.
Leroy Marchant spent Wednesday
evening at the home of his friend,
Andrew Meters.
Mr.. Fodc and son. John, visited ut
Marchant's Thursday afternoon.
Fred Smith visited at Marchant's
Thursday.
Leroy Marchant took u load Of
wheat to Wing on Friday.
Mr.. Meters and Andrew took two
loads Of hogs to Wing on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Helm went to
futile on Friday evening, returning
home on Sunday.
Leroy Marchant and John Fodc
visited Manuel Fodc ut Dan Helms
Thursday evening.
Andrew Meters visited at Hind
bough's Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hindbough were shop
pcrs in Wing on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Helm went to
futile OH Saturday, returning on
Sunday.
Meters boys visited the Witt home
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Witt went to
futile on Saturday to visit their
daughter. Mrs. Jacob Roth and her
family.
The Sunday afternoon callers at
Herman Meters were Wcnzcl kOxinck,
John and Manuel Fodc. j. r. Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hindbouch and two
little daughters, X. q. Marchant and
family.
The Sunday evening visitors Mt
Marchant's were John and Manuel
Fode. Andrew Meters and J. f. Witt.
Herman. Henry and Charles Sell
ingcn and j. r.. Witt were in Wing
on Saturday evening.
J. T.. Witt is helping haul ID. F..
McClellan's hay at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. q. Marchant were
shoppers in Wing on Monday after
noon.
A pre-school conference will be held
at Wing, n. D.. on December 3,
1926. at which AL children under
school agc will be examined free. No
and nurse will be in attendance.
This opportunity is made possible
through the cooperation Of the social
welfare department Of Burlcigh coun-
IT, and the county superintendent Of
schools with the state health depart
mcnt.
Emil Shuckmeyen and Harold
Wcntz began school on Monday in
school No. = in Schrunk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Naught0n

Mrs. Olaf Lundin and son, Irwin.
were in the capital city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reisch and son.
Philip, took dinner at the home Of
Mrs. q. N. Lundin Saturday.
Rev. Fred Johnson and daughter,
Bessie Nay, called at the home Of
Chas. johnson Saturday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson and
Ruth were IN the city Saturday.
A birthday surprise was given Mrs.
Otto HOgue last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cierkie and
daughter, Laverne, are moving to
Bismarck to live this winter. Mrs.
Gierkie is q daughter Of Mrs. Olaf
Lundin.
Frank johnson was hauling hogs to
Bismarck Tuesday and Wednesday.
Chas. A. Johnson and sons, Lester
and Edwin, were in the capital city
Wednesday.
Rev. Fred johnson and Mrs. John
SON and children called ut the home
Of Emil Johnson Saturday afternoon.
Abel and Edwin Johnson were in
the capital city Friday.
Philip and Henry Solberg visited
at the home Of Chas. Johnson Satur-
da" evening.
Chas. Johnson was in Bismarck
Saturday on business.
Tommy Clooten was seen in the
capital city Saturday.
Mrs. Hugo Solberg and son. Phil
lip, were in Bismarck Saturday. They
drove in with August Solberg.
Edwin Johnson was out hunting
rabbits Saturdays. The rabbits are
quite plentiful out here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Carlson and
sons. Paul and Nobel. were visitors
Ut the home of their daughter and
SON. law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fischer,
Saturday.
The Adventists held their. meeting
at Joe Nscher's Saturday. Few Of
the adventists around here attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Flanagan and
SON. Thomas, were in the capital city
Saturday.
Edwin Johnson called ct the honae
OF Frank Johnson to hear the radio
Wednesday.
Arthur Solberg, who has been sick
With the measles, is reported 70 be
ell right again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

Services were held in the Union NJ.
+. Church Sunday morning. Rev.
Pearson took as the subject Of his
discourse "Fools Laugh at SIM" and
spoke Of how protesting Christians
laugh at sin instead Of holding in
abhorrcnce every phase of it. Mes
danes Long and Mandigo sang y very
suitable duet. Services will be held
next Sunday evening at $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gr0gan Of Tcmvik
were Braddock callers Monday after
noon.
I. Stem has sold the pool hall to
Mr.. Lane Of Moffit who expects to
move here soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Mikescll were
Hazelton visitors Monday afternoon.
Several Of the Braddock Masons at
tended lodge in Linton Tuesday cve-
ming.
Fred Focklcr has accepted u posi-
tion in Mandan for the winter.
Jake Rott of the L. NJ. Docrschlag
CO., Haxelton, was = Braddock caller
Monday. We are sure that Jake is
always glad to come over and spend
q few hours in the old home town.
George Davis Of Selfridse, accom-
panied by a couple Of other gentle
men from that city, drove through
Braddock Tuesday evening On their
way to Ashley to hunt.
Miss Grace Campbell, who has
been visiting her uncle, George Sem
pei, left Monday for Fredonia to visit
At the. home Of another uncle, John
Sempel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Daley drove to
Bismarck Monday.
John Swanson has moved his FAM
lily into tho rooms over the pool hall.
F, Hixon was Q passenger to Bis
msrck Thursday, returning home Fri
br. Baer, Jake Bowers and Eldon
Sempel drove to Dawson Wednesday
to hunt. We understand that they
were not overloaded with game on
their return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jungc have NOV
cd into their new home next to DR..
Baer's, and lately purchased from
VIM. Wilton. We are sure that they
will enjoy this nice. comfortable little
home.
Mas Winifred Junge Of Bismarck
was here between trains On Armistics
J G. tenhaSt Of the Farmers State
bank, Haselton, was Braddock cali
er Sunday.
Fred 0berg, . Braddock old.timer,
but now manager Of the Durham
Lumber Co. Of Kildeer,, N. Oak, ac-
compsnisd by Mr.. Durham Of Bis
msrck. called on old friends in Brsd-
dock thursday. Mr.. Oberg has uany
good friends in Bradd6ck, who are
aiway pleased TO See him. He re-
ports the family al we'll and getting
aloug fine. One Of the girls, Miss
Esther, Is . nurse in training At the
Bismarck hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Fisher, who
have been with the Jacobson boys for
some time, lett Monday for caiifor-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
away the night before they arrived

away the night before they arrived
there.
Mrs. A. H. Meland is home after
an extended visit in Minneapolis.
FlAnces Sherman, who has been
visiting her mother for several days,
returned to Valley City Sunday after.
noon.
sam Rasmussen Of Bismarck was
home for . visit with his mother
Wednesday.
Emma Eisenberg spent Thursday
night with Alice Olson.
h. A. Ersland shipped carload
of cattle to st. Paul Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Van Horn are
spending few days in Bismarck.
T.. G. Ruble had dinner Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. II. p. Hanson.
The Sewing club met Tuesday with
Mrs. Roy Cotton.
Mrs. lngeborg Rasmussen has been
visiting mrs. h. Knudson for several
days.
Mrs. X. A. Ersland, who has been
ill for long time, passed away Sat
urday morning at a Bismarck hospi-
tai. VIC wish to express our SYM
pathy to Mr.. Ersland and his sons,
Luther. Leslie and Raymond. Mrs.
Ersland will be sadly missed in the
community. She was woman with
fine personality, always active in
local affairs and W. &. T. U. work.
She was mother of thirteen chill
drcn Of whom only three arc living.
Mrs. VIM. Meyers visited with Mrs.
Chas. Swanson Monday afternoon.
Alden Lewis was unfortunate
enough to have an accident with his
car on the road from Sterling to
Driscoll. He nearly wrecked the car.
but escaped himself with only minor
bruises.
Mrs. N. 7. Olson spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. T. U. Johnson
and Friday afternoon with Mrs. Chas.
Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Koon motor
cd to Sterling Thursday and return
cd the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. koesscl and Mrs. a.
Bruschwcin helped Mr.. and Mrs. kuch
pick turkeys Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ankrum motorcd to
Bismarck Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

Clarence MorfOrd was an overnight
caller Wednesday at the home Of his
brother Edwin.
Math koppy and Henry Knitted
were callers ut the d. Morford home
Wednesday evening.
Quite u number Of the young folks
from here attended the dance at
HazeltOn Armisticc Day. Everyone
reported good time.
Ferdinand Kicmelc was Linton
caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Joeb were bust
ness callers at the Steve Koppy home
Friday.
Mr.. George Pettics, Jr.. was a bust
ness caller at the W. kycs ranch Fri
day.
Edwin and Clarence Morford were
Linton callers Thursday.
Quite few from this vicinity at
tended tho dance Armistice Day at
Linton in the pavilion. All reported
a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. David loeb were Lin
ton callers Friday morning.
Mr.. Frank Chcxrown went to Linz,
ton the latter part of the week.
Math, Steven and Frank Koppy
went to Linton Saturday evening nc.
companied by George Pettis, ST., who
will spend the weekend with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jocb were at
Linton Saturday accompanied BY the
Misses Blanche and Lois Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Backhaus were
Linton callers Saturday evening.
John JOcb was At Linton the latter
part of the week.
Ed. Kiemele took load Of grain
to Linton with his truck.
Services were held in the Baptist
church every evening this last week.
Henry knittel is sporting Ford
coupe.
Charles Lontka. Jr., was q caller
ut the Godfrey Grenx home Sunday.
Edwin Morford was . caller in
Temvik Sunday.
Hunters are quite numerous in this
vicinity lately, but the ducks beat
their time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Backhaus and
family have been enjoying visit
from the formers mother from Lin
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ohlhsuser Of.
the Liv0na vicinity spent Sunday
with relatives in this vicinity.
Louis Weber wAs.x Linton caller
Monday. Il
Mrs: Henry A. ohlh.ascr is on The
sick list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
.@Trygg

Carlyle Sheldon stayed overnight
last Sunday niSht with Floyd Ander-
son.
Hugo SolbSre visited last Sunday
vt the home Of Charlie Hue.
: Victor and Hego. Nelson made .
trip TO the 1orseerg coal mine last
Reverend Daehman, evangelist past
or, hold services st sehee1kepss No. 1.
TryR9s township 6un1ays Nor. 1lth,
altSF Sunday school ab6ot - o'clock
and he announcod Ne would b. Giving
services every night this week ct
Wsitsr Supssist.. yhe resides near
s stili: :selR1Sss & A ~.
ine two leedS ~ ~ Elais. '
John AnlafeAA 1Alle4 n Lawrence
Na1lend Ne419y - sbn1!paes whtle
Mrs. Ahayl ~ md ~ alice were {. I:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
yAPANHgR CUaTOar

T0kl0-C0nV0I6tnG VII .onco1Ot1
ON entertaining their spirits II NET
uneomaon IN Japan. n the smallor
viI1ages near Tekio signal fires m
III q the grave1 Of departed 61y66
and the spirits are invlted 20 eooDe,
heNe and Share in he fcasts spread,
IL sthcir honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

gave the high school students IN
arithmetic test in multiplication to
test the accuracy aud speed Of each
individual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08

Gotham Reaches Penang.
PENANG. Straits Settlements, Sep
TENDER P).--Alan J. Gotham, on
his return flight from Melbourne to
London arrived here Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08

Adams of this city, chief of the dag
nostic clinic, who also acts as liaison
officer between the hospital staff and
he board of consultants.
The case Is taken in hand by the
board of consultants who go into 1t
with the purpose either of proving or
disproving the previous diagnoses and
making a final diagnosis. When the
patient has been through this system,
he may feel according to Veterans
Bureau officers. that so far as dag
nosis goes. he has had the judgment
of the medical court of last resort. a
judgment that is as perfect as posi-
BILE.
The board of consultants. which in
effect constitutes this medical court.
is headed by DR.. Adams, and includes
the following attending specialists:
Or. Allen Il. krause, DR.. Hugh j.
Young, Dir. William S. Thayer, DIR.
Louis Hannah, DR. Walter A..
Baetjer, Dir. Walter f. Dandy, DR.
Thomas r. Brown. DR.. Llewellyn r.
Barker, DIR. John NJ. Finney, DIR. VII
liam S. Baer and DR.. Gordon S. VIII
son, all of Baltimore: and these from
Washington: DR.. Dunlap =. Penhal-
low. DIR. j. ID. Stout. Dr. Lewis c..
Ecker. DR.. William J. Mallory. DIR.
John d. Thomas, DIR. Daniel ID. V.
stuart. DR.. Arthur G. Christie. Dr.
Harry a. Fowler. DIR. Louis G. Lehr,
DR.. Custis l.. Hall. DIR. Edwin A. Mer-
rift. DIR. Robert Sullivan. DIR. Ray
mond X. Foxwe1l. DR. Frank II. Eich-
enlaub. DR.. George r. Vaughn. DR..
Harry tt. Kerr, Dr. James F. Mitchell.
Or. Reginald r. Walker. DR. Carl
Henning, DIR. NireinMs Dabney, DR..
Sidney c. Cousins, DR.. Thomas A.
clayton, DIR. Hugh II. Young, DR..
Louis s. Greene.
Matter Up to Patient.
This board of consultants comes
TO a decision in each case, and recon-
mends either discharge from hospitali.
zatlon or treatment. What the vet
eran may do in the matter from then
on II treatment is recommended is
entirely voluntary with him, accord
ing TO bureau officials. He may ac-
cept the treatment recommended, or
decline.
From the time the hospital was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08

according to DR.. +. w. Black, medical
director of the bureau.
Those veterans whose cases have
been the subject of varied diagnoses,
some who have been Strenuously
Directing TO the treatment received at
the hands of the Government. and
others who for one of many reasonS
may be "out of sorts with the Gov.
eminent on account of the medical
attention received--these are sent to
Mount Alto from all sections of the
country.
When one of these men arrives,
there is sent with him his official file
of all papers connected with the case.
Some of these have grown to huge
proportions. according to DR. Black,
so that they weigh upward of 20
pounds Of paper.
The experts who have been as
sembled by the bureau at Mount Alto
go through the case point by point,
outline all the diagnoses which have
been made and then make a thorough
examination of the patient themselves.
He goes through intensive inspection
through various clinics. A new report
is compiled by the experts on the
Mount Alto staff.
These medical officerS'Who have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08

| opened as a diagnostic clinic on May
| l, 1925, up to June 80, 1926, 1,101 men
and women, mostly nurses, have been
admitted, and I'LL discharged, of
| whom 220 were transferred to other
hospitals.
What kind of diagnoses did the new
institution make In these cases?
The findings of the system show
that the lii who were discharged
We're found to have an average of
about two major troubles, and sew
eral minor ones. In other words. on
this group there were 10.1S1 dag
noses. of which 2.20S were considered
MAJ or, and 1858 were considered
minor. There were LAG general opera
tons. 81 special operations. such as
for the eye. ear. nose and throat, and
2,025 dental treatments.
The 1,101 persons who entered the
hospital came in with a record of $50
diagnoses. In the process of elimina-
ton 1t is shown that 955 diagnoses
which had previously been determined
elsewhere were mot found" to exist
by the diagnostic clinic.
Something Of the nature Of the diff
culties and diseases which afflicted the
veterans is disclosed by the figures
showing that out Of the I'LL persons
discharged $50 were suffering from
nervous diseases. c63 with tubercu-
| losfs, 54S with that class of trouble
known as orthopedic, including injury
to the bones, muscles. etc. and 157
with circulatory trouble. of which
only ~ were major. Prevalence OF
disease in the eye. ear, nose and throat
is shown by the fact that there We're
] 1888 diagnoses of this type, or more
diagnoses than there We're patients.
showing many men were doubly and
perhaps worse afflicted. a total Of Ala
had skin trouble.
The hospital is rated as having $50
bed capacity, but at present there are
only 140 patients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08

have finished with the case for dag
nosis there is written up a complete
new record, including not only a
resume of past diagnoses, but all
present symptoms.
Then he is turned over to the con
sultant staff. composed of leaders in
their specialties outside the Govern
ment. These men are located for the
most part in Washington and in Balti-
more at Johns Hopkins hospital
They are headed by DIR. Roy D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-08

brought here from various Veterans
Bureau institutions are headed by DIR.
II. c. Won Dahm, medical officer in
charge. who is the commanding officer
of the hospital. DIR. Won Dahm has as
his assistant DIR, V. y. Aimone. The
clinical director is DIR. Lewis G..
Beardsley and the business manager
of the hospital is George T. Ritter.
Heads of the various services into
which the hospital is divided and to
which the man is sent for diagnoses,
are as follows: DR.. Halder Calm, chief
of the reception service; DR.. Nathan
Barlow, chief of the respiratory serv-
ice; DR.. John Nelson. chief neuropsy-
chiatric service; DR.. Edward K. Moore.
chief general medical service and DIR.
Robert d. Maddux. chief Of surgical
service
When these men and their assistants