davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
Schrunck.

Mr.. Heinbach,s who has been SICK
with bad cold on his lungs. is re.
ported better ut this writing.
jim Novy was in Wing Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Marchant and
daughter Irene were Wednesday eve.
ming callers ut the II. Meters home
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris llien spcn'
Tuesday evening Mt the Heinbach
home.
Carl Johnson was in Wing Tues
day forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Meters visited Mr.
and Mrs. Heinbach Monday evening
X. C. Marchant was in Wing Thurs.
Ted Nolan was at the -coul mine
Tuesday.
Ed. O'Brien was at the II. Meters
home Thursday morning.
Mr.. Lydle, who is teaching school
in Florence lake district, begaE
teaching Monday, Oct. IL.
Ericsson visited at the Carl John
son home Tuesday evening.
j. f. Witt was caller at the 4. g
Marchant home Thursday evening.
4. G. Marchant, Leroy, Margaret
Marchant and Pearl White called al
the Witt home Thursday night.
j. f. Witt and Leroy Marchan,
took cattle into Wing Friday morn
ing.
morning.
Andrew Meters took cattle init
Regain Friday morning.
j. f. Witt was in Wing Tuesday.
Pearl White visited Mrs. Thoma:
Novak. ST., Friday afternoon.
John Bailey and Dave johnson
| were Sunday afternoon callers at thu
r. G. Marchant home.
| Prayer meeting was held at the b
Bailey home Sunday afternoon.
Johnny Fode called ut the r. 6
Marchant home Sunday evening.
Manuel, Herman and Henry Fod'
called on Andrew Meters Sunda!
evening.
George Nolan. WHO has been herd
ing cattle for H. Bailey. has return
ed to his home and is attending
/ school.
Thomas and William Ryan were il
| Wing Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John Cook was shopping II
Vino Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. O. O. Sperry ant
son were Sunday visitors at the James
| Novy home.
George Nolan visited ut the Philil
Schuch home Monday evening.
Edward and Anton Novy visited a
the Ryan home Sunday.
Anton Robel visited at the Jamc
Novy home Sunday.
Manuel Fode is working for Dai
Helm.
Chris Helm was in Bismarck Satur
day visiting some of his relative
IAwhile there.
Joe Novak departed for New Yorl
on Friday where he will work in tn
salt mines, where he has been em
ployed the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs..R. G.. Marchant ant
family and Pearl White were Monda.
! evening callers at the H. Meter
home.
J. r. Witt had the misfortune o
running into one. of H. Meters COW
Friday night. His car is badly dam
aged, but he escaped injuries.
Earl Canes of McClusky spent Sun
day with his cousin, Mrs. Herma'
Seilinger and family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
Painted Woods

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hagen
motorcd to the lake Sunday and
enjoyed duck hunting.
Mrs. Henry Johnson, sons Nor
man and Donald, daughters Marie
and Caroline: Mrs. Marion Rishcl
and children and Herman Johnson
called ut the Algot Rhyberg home
near Wing Sunday afternoon.
Herman Johnson and Donald
johnson called At Arthur Hansen's
Sunday evening.
Victor. Arthur and Edith Frank
lund motored to Wilton Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hanson and
family called at the +. V. Frank
lund home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Brostrom was on the
sick list last week. We arc glad
To hear Of her recovery.
Oscar Anstrom transacted bnsi-
ness in Wilton Saturday.
May. Wallace and Townlcy An.
strom called on Alvin Langes' chill
drcn Sunday afternoon, Wallace re-
naming to spend the evening.
Joe Vallin called on Arthur Han
son Sunday evening.
Florence Franklund is enjoying
a few days visit with Ole Olson's
daughters.
Mrs. G. w. Brooks and Mrs. G.
A. Brooks transacted business in
Wilton Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Steinquist and
family attended church services
Sunday afternoon.
! Albin Anstrom called on his
+; brother, Oscar Anstrom, Sunday
evening.
!, Mrs. Gus Peterson of Bismarck
spent the last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Oscar Brostrom, during
her siege Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin LANCE and
children called at the Tommy Nor
gan home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Safstrom Of
Mandan called at the Arthur Han
son home Sunday afternoon.
Daughters Of Nick krush called
an Ada Fairman at Arthur Ham
sons Sunday.
Word has been received announc-
ing the marriage Of Jennie l..
/ Brooks. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Brooks, to Albert c. Olson OF
Devils Lake. They are now enjoy
ing a trip to the southern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin C. Hagen,
Louise and Alfred attended services
Sunday.
Edith Franklund called at the
Dave Brostrom home Saturday eve-
ming.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brostrom and
son Bobbie transacted business in
! Wilton Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Dave Dixon and children
called at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Cleveland,
Thursday.
Mr.. Gus Peterson of Bismarck,
accompanied by Mrs. Puths and son
Roy, motored from Bismarck Satur-
day and visited with his daughter,
Mrs. Oscar Brostrom. They re-
turned to the capital city Sunday,
accompanied by Mrs. G. Petersen.
Mrs. Adrian Brooks and Mrs. c.
W. Brooks enjoyed n delicious din
ncr at the William MaGahey home
Sunday.
! Clifford Hanson motorcd to Will
ton Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave BrostrOm and
little son motorcd to Wilton Satur-
day.
Walter and Lawrence johnson
and Mrs. Marian Rishel and family
motorcd to Wilton Saturday after.
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
Daughters Of Grace

The Daughters of Grace hello
their first annual picnic Saturday
afternoon, October lG. They hikcd
to the creek two miles from town
and there absorbed bit of ''Oct.
ober's bright blue weather while
engaged in games. songs, and a few
chapters of their book, 1.-THE Prin.
cess" after which came the weiner
roast, toasting Of marshmallows
and the hike back home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Edith. Dallas. and Waynas Olson,
from east Of lDriseolls. visited with
their cousin. Nora Olson, Sunday.
Mrs. Clifford Nielsen and son, Har-
vey. visited with Mrs. Alden Nelson
Tuesday while Clifford helped his
cousin. Alden, with haying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
NEWS OF OUR NEICHB0RS

will have charge Of Napoleon, Kin
tyre and Braddock. Services next
Sunday evening, Oct. "a, at {
o'clock.
!, Miss A":. Carlisle, who is attend.
/ ing high school in Bismarck, was
q weekend guest at her home in
Wild Rose township and also visited
| Miss Marian Barton at Braddock
Miss L.. kusler OF Bismarck Bust.
ness College was the guest Of Miss
Olga Button over the weekend.
Sig Ncwgaard was the guest of
| Braddock friends over Sunday.
jim Ryan, who has been running
the weed burner on the 500 Rail
way IN North Dakota. returned
home this week.
John Swanson and daughter Ida,
have moved into Mrs. Mays house
near the NJ. r.. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Tcmpcl OF
Hazel.on were guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Art Button Sun
day. Mrs. Tcmpel is a sister of
Mr.. Button.
Miss Alma Bibclhcimer is now at
the home Of Dr. Bacr. We are so
pleased to have Alma back in town
! again.
/ l.. Y. Lesher motored to Cakes
/ Saturday to meet his mother, Mrs.
Maui |. Lcshcr Of Gary, S. d. They
returned to Braddock Saturday
4, evening.
| Sunday, Oct. IL. the Ladies of the
| Woodman Circle held Il very inn
posing ceremony in the unveiling of
| the monument Of one Of it's deceased
members, Mrs. John Swanson. All
Of the members who could be pres
cnt were there, also all of the men,
bcrs Of the dcccased's family. Eigh-
teen automobiles made up the pro-
ccssion To the cemetery. The ccfc-
mony was well put ON, each member
doing her part well. Mrs. Margaret
Mclaughlin. state manager. was
present at the ceremony.
A sacred concert will be put on
Sunday morning, Oct. "a, at 1880,
nj the Swedish Lutheran church,
near Goose Lake, for the benefit Of
Mrs. Carl Nelson, who has been
confined tn the Bismarck Hospital
for the past two years. This con-
cert is put on by the local Swedish
people. assisted by talent from Bis
marck. At the end OF the concert
a collection will be taken for Mrs.
Nelson. This is a worthy cause to
help the sick and afflicted.
Sunday evening well dressed
man entered the home of Art
Kocnig and demanded something to
eat. Miss Bertha koenig, who was
there alone, gave him loaf Of
bread and some chicken. He then
asked for money, TO which she re-
piled that she had only 25 cents,
which she gave to him. He asked
her to hunt through the different
drawers in the house, but finding
no money he left the house and pro-
ccedcd to the freight train which
was at the water tank getting
water. As soon as Miss Koenig
thought it was safe for her tc
leave the house, she went to the
home of VIM. Wilton and told them
Mr.. Wilton went at once to Mrs
Murphy, tn, telephone operator
and asked her to try to get in
communication with Napoleon and
have them get the man when the
train reached there. On account
of it being Sunday night they
seemed to be out OF town and they
were unable to do any business
At the present nothing has beer
: heard of the tramp and burglar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
AsBARCAlN

allow did Esther come to marry a
miserable specimen like that p"
"Oh, she met. him during one Of
the sales and he looked 80 reduced"
Answers, London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

away the timbcrs and other wrcckage
and stepped on the starter. The
motor started Mt once and every day
and night since, that car has con-
tributed valiantly in the distribution
of food and other relief to the less
Fortunate"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
WANTED TINE PROFITS

Dolter: Why didn't you hire Il
lawyer to look after your case!
Barnard: Oh, thought that II
won I'd like to make q little some.
thing out of it myself.--Answers,
London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
SCHOOL NOTES
Primary Room

We felt lonely when we came to
school on Monday morning and
| found Jim's seat vacant because We
knew he would not be back with us
this year.
The third grade boys and girls
surprised the first grade children
one morning last week by having
"a Three Bears" sand table ar
ranged for them when they came to
school.
The children are playing Pump
kin lnn," Il Halloween dramatiza-
ton. The characters featured are
good witch, who has reformed all
the bad witches, Jack, her husband,
elves, and real boy and girl just
the size of the boys and girls in
the primary room.
The children of the second and
third grades are intensely inter-
ested in outside reading. More than
forty library hooks have been is
sued to them since the opening of
school.
! Tuesday was columbus Day."
we had short program in the
afternoon, consisting Of stories,
poems, and songs about Columbus.
We fourth graders finished our
booklets on columbus" the first Of
the week.
We all got our report cards
Tuesday.
We have lost another classmate
Emmett McCusker who has moved
to Hazelton, all disliked to see
Emmett go and are going to miss
him very much.
We fourth graders are learning
long division, it was hard to un.
derstand the problems at first, but
after we knew how to do them il
was sort of fun.
In fifth grade language, we just
finished the poem Columbus" By
joaquin Miller.
In sixth grade geography W.
have been making product maps Of
South America. We will finish
them this week.
/ We learned a new Halloween
/ song this week, Halloween, Oh
/ Halloween"
The border vidette., 1926-03-27
FIGHTING THE scABRIEs

Tombstone.-In a determined
effort to clean up the scabies
situation in Arizona, a thorough
inspection is being conducted
in each quarantined and suspect
ed area, according to a statement
ISSUED last week by Harry j.
Saxon, chairman of the sanitary
livestock board.
These inspections, according
to Mr.. Saxon, are being conduct
ed by a number of federal veter.
inarians under the supervision
of Dr.. r. L. Schneider. who
heads the activities of the Bureau
of Animal Industry in Arizona
and New Mexico. Each inspect.
or is accompanied by a practical
cow man, working under DR.. S.
E. Douglas, state veterinarian.
The inspections will be complet.
ed in the spring, according to
Mr.. Saxon.
Investigations, so far, Indie
ate "a very favorable condition
and we are in hopes that the en-.
tire state will be cleaned up ear.
ly this year." declared the SAINT.
| ary livestock board head.
THE policy will be to release
the quarantined areas without
delay wherever it is definitely
esta blished that the disease has
been eradicated or where it is
found that scabbies does not ex
ist, or that stock has not been
exposed to the disease.
The border vidette., 1926-03-27
PLANK ROAD TRAVEL RULINGS

Motorists entering Arizona by
way of the Holtville and Yuma
route must keep their loads be
low 5000 pounds, including mo
tor vehicle, according to announ
cement from G. e. Sullivan, divi.
sion engineer of the California
Highway commission. This rul
ing, it is understood, is for the
protection Of the plank road
across the sandhills. In addi
ton to the weight limit over the
timber structure, speed is reduc
ed to ten miles an hour.
The commission has ordered
that signs be erected and main
tanned on each side from the
ends of the plank road indicat.
ing the maximum load aud speed
It is also announced that an Of
ficer will operate on the high
way between Hoitville and the
plank road another officer will
be situated on the planks. The
| Automobile Club of Southern
California is calling the attention
of its members to these new re.
gulations in traffic over this
road.
The border vidette., 1926-03-27
ARIZONA GETS GOOD PUBLICITY

One of the big broadcasting
stations in Chicago is that of the
Stewart Warner corporation and
they specialize on spreading
good road and bad road bullet
ins which are spoken to the
touring world by Nina Baker,
the manager of the company'S
touring department. This young
lady was formerly in charge Of
the touring bureau of the Chi.
cago Tribune. On March 11th
she whispered to many thousand
people that the best route at
this time of the year to Califor.
MIA. from Chicago is to Cairo.
Memphis. Dallas, then following
United States Highway No. 80
to El Paso to the coast over the
Borderland Route which is the
Main Street Thru Arizona" 1t
passes thru Douglas, the great
copper smelter city, Bisbee,
where one sees a mountain being
moved bodily because of it's cop
per content. Bisbee is built on
the slopes of Tombstone canyon.
It is here that the tourist re.
aches the highest elevation on
the trip. 5000 feet above sea
level. Next is Tombstone. where
one finds the BIRD Cage Theater,
once better known than Ford's
(in Washington Theater. Tomb.
stone has unique title for it's
newspaper known as the Tomb.
stone Epitaph." Next will be
Tucson, which is undoubtedly
the oldest city in the United
States. When the Spanish ex-
blorer Coronado arrived here in
1540 he found fair sized Indian
village.
Out of Tucson the tourist finds
q splendid graded and surfaced
highway below the Santa Cata.
lima mountains and on to Phoe.
nix, the capital of the state.
Leaving Phoenix over a good
road to Yuma, passing thru
numerous small towns where
water gas and oil may be found
one crosses a steel bridge over
the Colorado and will enter Sun.
ny California.
The border vidette., 1926-03-27
TAKES OPTION ON LEAD MINE

Tucson = The United Verde
Copper company has taken an
option on the Mammoth lead
molly bdate mine 50 miles north
of Tucson, and now has fifteen
engineers and samplers on the
ground making preliminary sur.
veys preparatory to taking pos.
session, according to a confined
report. The actual considers.
tion involved has not been an.
nounced. but it is understood to
be approximately $3.50, 900.
Louis Reber, chief engineer of
the Jerome company, with a
crew of Is men, is making a
thorough examination of the
mine in an effort to determine
the possibilities of working the
mine with a profit. Samplers
are making close study of the
ore taken from the mine and
plans are being made to sink a
shaft to the 110O-foot level for
future operations.
Two diamond drills already
have been shipped from Jerome
for use at Mammoth and it is
announced the Clark interests
will get work underway as soon
as possible.
The Randolph interests took
the mine over in 1917 and con-
tlnued working until 1919, when
it was closed down. 1t has re.
NAMED closed since that time
although there has been a resi-.
dent engineer on the ground at
all times. The extremely low
price of ore caused by the slump
in demand at the close of the
World War made it impossible
to work the mine at a profit, &C.
cording to the owners.
Shipping facilities for the ore
have already been provided by
railroad connections and 1t will
require little preparatory work
to get the mine under production
according to those who are
familiar with the situation.
The border vidette., 1926-03-27
CATTLEMAN MAKES PROTEST.

Tucson. The need of a full
time federal livestock inspector
at Nogales, to obviate the hold.
ing of cattle at the border, at
times for several days, while an
inspection can be procured from
El Paso, was voiced today by
j. Chimney, president of La Osa
Livestock company, who yester
day had difficulty in securing
the services of an inspector for
a shipment that was waiting a
health okeh.
Mr.. Kinney returned yester
day from Mexico, where be pur
chased a herd of steers from So
nora, with the stipulation that
they be delivered at the interna
tional line on Monday. When
arranging with federal inpect
or. who happened to be on hand,
for the necessary inspection on
the date of border delivery, he
was informed by he official, Mr.,
Kinney said, that the latter bad
arranged to spend the weekend
with his family in Ell Paso, aud
had not intended to return to
Nogales until Monday night.
The inspector insisted, Kinney
said, that he was not prepared
to pass upon the livestock until
Wednesday, as previous inspec
ton would interfere with his
trip home.
Realizing that two day delay
in securing inspection at the
border would entail hardship
on the loaded stock and a large
financial loss to himself, the La
Osa president became insistent
in his demand that the cattle be
passed upon on arrival in NoRa
les and was finally assured that
the inspector would be there to
inspect the stock on the date set.
II am merely recitng that in.
cident to show the Inconvenience
to which stockmen crossing cat
tlemustoften face. My experience
is not unusual by any means, for
Lit generally happens that an in:
spector must be called from El
Paso, at the expense of the cat
tlemen, to secure the required
government inspection.
1T happened that in this case
an inspector was on hand. but
had not intended being at Noga-
les on the date upon which his
services were required. The
headquarters of the federal live
stock Inspector is at Ell Paso,
where three or four men, under
DR.. Bray, federal veterinarian,
must cover a vast territory of
border. | maintain that there
are more cattle shipped over the
international line at Nogales,
San Fernando and Douglas than
at El Paso, SO we should have a
full time man assigned to these
ports where he would be within
easy call. The civic organiza
tions and all interested in the
welfare of the cattle industry
should agitate this question. as
believe that with proper influ
ence, this lack of adequate in.
spection service would quickly
be remedied.
The border vidette., 1926-03-27

Prescott-Plans made for deep
development of Deadshot mines
in Senator area.
Clifton-Contract let for $16,.
303 bridge across Gila river, at.
Virden.
Phelps - Dodge Corporation
spent 5000, 1000 in Arizona last
year in Trade at Home" cam.
paign.
The border vidette., 1926-03-27
UNIVERSITY OF sRIzoNA NEWS

University of Arizona, (Tuc-
SOM March 24.-Two new fields
of study, never before offered in
courses at the University of Ari.
zona, will be included in the list
of courses for the summer ses.
sion this year, DR.. Cloyd 81.
Marvin said recently. A course
in Library Training for High
School Teachers" under the di-
rection of Miss Estelle Lutrell.
University librarian, and a class
in Veterinary Science" will be
offered during the summer ses.
sion. These courses will be
offered in addition to the Al
courses announced in the sum.
mer session bulletin which was
recently printed.
Friday morning, President O.
Fl. Marvin presented to students
of Stafford High School, the
Presidents scholarship cup for
the year 1924-1925. The cup is
awarded annually to the high
school whose class of freshmen
at the University maintain the
highest scholastic standing. DR..
Marvin was accompanied on his
trip to Stafford by the committee
on the inspection of the Junior
colleges of the state, which made
a two day investigation of the
Gila college at Thatcher.
A. B. Ballantyne, assistant di
rector of the Agricultural Ex
tension service OF the Univer.
sity, and director of Boys and
Girls Club work in the state.
left Monday to enter the spring
term of the Utah Agricultural
College where be will complete
his requirements for his masters
degrea!
With over so football players
reporting for spring training
and instructions, Coaches Fred
Enke and Sappo Clark entered
last week in an intensive eight
weeks instruction for gridiron
aspirants. The practices each
afternoon are principally devot
ed to Kicking, passing and block
ing. An attempt is being made
to uncover some promising kick
ers, department. of the game
which the Wildcats have been
somewhat weak in for the past
two years.
Friday and Saturday after.
noon the Wildcats play the Bull.
dogs of the State Teachers Col.
lege 10 the second baseball series
of the seasons schedule. The
games will be played on the
University diamond. Last week
end the University team split a
two games series with the Miami
Miners of the State league.
Coach McKale has one of the
strongest teams in the history OF
the school, with pine lettermen
of last year back to form the
present team.
Examinations in IA counties
for the annual four years $1,000
scholarships offered by the Uni
versity in each county will be
held May l in the Office of each
county school superintendent,
DR.. Cloyd FL. Marvin said re
Gently. The applicants will be
examined in 5 subjects: algebra,
English, American history and
civics, choice of language,
and a choice of a science.
The border vidette., 1926-03-27

100000 pounds pure strain
Acala cotton seed to be distribut.
ed in Graham county.