davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
kiWanians Observe
National Music Week

The kwanis club observed national
music week at it's luncheon today
noon with a musical program. Dean
knut F'roysaa of the Valley City
Teache College entertained with
two vioin solos and Miss Whittier. a
member %! the Madrigal club OF the
Valley City Teachers College. sang.
Miss White. also Of Valley City. ac-
eompanied both. Miss Pelticr OF the
Indian school gave two numbers. She
was accompanied BY Miss Majoric
Best.
Erie A. Thorber. .told Of his recent
trip through western Canada and
Father John Stag spoke briefly on
music.
Guests Of The club included Bradley
Marks Of Fargo, Rev. {. l.. Hall Of the
Elbomoods Mission school. County
Agent A. H. Miescn, and Burt Finncy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
ALL "DAKOTANS"
IN HULL'S OFFICE

Five graduates of Dakota Bus
ness College, Fargo, made good in
Tom 1lulrs insurance office, so he
allied there sgain when he needed
clip. Lillian Chczik was sent, max
ne his office force 1000 Dakota -
Victoria. Leeby (Leeby Building
Material Co. }, himself a D. B. G.
graduate, recently engaged G. w.
<onikson, his 4th "Dakotan.'
Standard Oil Co. Ford Motor Co.. /,
International Harvester Co. con-
;,ahtly employ D. B. c. graduates.
Watch each week. Follow the
successful" Summer School June
| saves time. Write F. L. Wat
:ins, Pres, 500 Front St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
MANDAN NEWS

Chief Of Police Nels H Romcr is
asking for cooperation in the enforce.
ment of the artcrial highway ordin.
ancc. Disregard Of the stop signs
Sunday resulted in two crashes.
Mrs. Laura Reed Clark, rs, former
Mandan resident, died at her home
in Washington, Pa, yesterday morn
ing after an illness of about month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark came to Mandan
in 1883 and lived their until Mr..
Clark's death in 1906. Mrs. Lyman
N. Cary of Mandan is a daughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

He; did most of the leading during
this round and earned q shade.
California Joe Cans had consider
able Of reputation but he did not
look like it against Earl Blue. The
first time Blue punched him he sat
down and the next punch that hit him
upset him again. Cans went down
from hard punch to the solar plexus
which finished the fight in the second
round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

vide county, will be made this week
by Harold Hopton. manager Of the
state bonding fund.
Hopton plans to take an accountant
to Crosby to check over the shortages
as repbrted by X. W. kcnnard, audi
tor for the state examiner. to see u
reductions may not properly be made
on some items. As reported by Ken
rard to the state bonding department
Engbcrg's total shortage is 1890
49,
The state bonding fund will be re-
qufrcd to make good that amount un-
less deductions are made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
NOTICE

My guarantee of satisfac'
tiCn rests on your opinion, not
mine. No job with me is com
pletc until you are perfectly
satisfied. never leave a job
until it is finished. Phone sos.
Carley, Painter and Decora
tor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

Don't throw away your used
mattress. Have them reno
waited at a small expense. We
call for and deliver. Bismarck
Mattress 4 RenOvating Co.
Phone COS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

Vapo Carpet and Upholstery
Cleaners. Phone 1893.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
Engberg Shortage
to Be Investigated

investigation of the shortage of r.
r. Engberg, former treasurer Of Di-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-11
ing cities. whereby certain districts


are assigned 30 certain uses. Ger
tain waters would thus be allocated to
certain uses, and industries and popu-
lation could adjust themselves to such
ALLEGATION, and the sooner it is done
the easier the adjustment. A sur
vey of our streams and lakes and their
classification should be made at once.
This is vital.
Then, following Pennsylvania ex-
ample, we should devolve upon some
one board or commission or agency
the entire administration and enforce
ment of our pollution laws, leaving no
opportunity of passing the buck"
Then, ample provision should be
made to secure the cooperation of in
dustries and municipalities. Our
sanitation laws need a few amend
-lents. They need some teeth. We
want big stick, but we also want to
speak softly. Soft speech is coopera-
tion.. Vastly more can be done by it
than by litigation. Pennsylvania has
found it so. There the cooperation
and leadership is welcomed and great
results have been accomplished.
Our coming legislature should be
impressed with the necessity Of pro-
viding for survey and classification
of our public waters, of making some
amendments to our pollution laws,
and of providing for cooperation with
municipalities and industries in the
solution of their pollution problems.
1t is none too soon to focus public at
tention on this important matter.
The problem of pollution, stipend
Gus and serious as in all conscience
it is, is yet under existing conditions
of sanitary science and the law, cap
able of reasonable and practical
solution. But, the public is in need
of education on the subject. 1t should
know the seriousness Of the problem
and that it is growing more and
more so as time passes. To the solu-
ton of the problem the first requis-
tie is the formulation of public senti-
ment. Here is where the IZAAK
WALTON LEAGUE OF AMERICA
offers it's services. 1t is an organiza-
ton with no axe to grind-personal
or political. 1t is the greatest con-
servation movement of modern times
With wide membership extended ov-
er the whole state it is in position to
assist greatly in the education of the
public On this question. There is
nothing of which it is so jealous as
the purity Of our lakes and streams
War on pollution is the most import
ant item in it's program. In this war
it offers it's active and continuous
support.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-11
Continued from first page.)
POLLUTION is
ATTACKED BY
WALTONITES

creameries and cheese factories, COM
mercial fisheries, iron mining, and
many others; it affects state and fed
eral investments in fish hatcheries;
it affects the water supply of our
cities; it affects our tourist business
computed last year a fifty million
dollars and growing yearly by leaps
and bounds; it affects theruse of our
water for recreational purposes, and
never was there time when outdoor
recreation was as necessary as now.
This industrial age marks excessive
demands upon our energies. To meet
these demands, outdoor recreation is
necessary. 1T is NOT A LUXURY,
1T is A NECESSITY. Nothing con-
tributes more to outdoor recreation
than pure lakes and streams.
Then there are considerations of
pure sentiment. Our streams and
lakes are among the most beautiful
in the world. Do we want them de-
filed? Do we want them converted
into open sewers and cesspools?
Pollution is "a fruitful source of dis
cord. 1t engenders bitterness between
individuals and communities. 1t af-
fects interstate relations. Many in
stances Of interstate friction caused
by pollution might be cited.
Is there any way to stem this tide
of pollution? The science of sani-
tation answers yes. 1t is prepared to
give us any degree Of purity that we
are willing to pay for Municipali-
ties and industries may with reason
able expense make their effluents fair
ly pure. And, many Of them have
done so. Over 100 disposal plants
have been established in Minnesota.
One of the largest in the country has
been established in Milwaukee.
Minnesota is not the only state with
pollution problem. Pennsylvania
has probably done more in system
attic, sane and statewide way than
any@other state, and we might we'll
follow her example. She has estab-
lished Sanitary Water Board and
has given it the entire administration
and enforcement of her pollution laws.
That board is now classifying her
streams, after a careful study Of the
sources and kinds of pollution, into
three classes-streams to be kept in
their pristine purity-streams in
which pollution is to be controlled
and streams to be abandoned to pol
luton. Such classification is very
important. We are dealing with con-
ditions, not theories. We would like
our streams as pure as in the days of
Father Hennepin, but due considera-
ton must be given to our economic
needs. Such classification CORES
ponds to the modern method of zon-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-11
August 11-Sept. Is
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION,
Issued out of and under the seal of
the District Court, in and for the
County of Redwood and State of Min
nesota, upon judgment rendered and
docketed in the said Court, on the 18th
day of June, A. d., 1926, in an action
wherein George Franta and Arthur
N. Franta, co-opartners as George
Franta & Co. are Plaintiffs and w.
G. Smith is Defendant in favor of the
said Plaintiffs and against the said
Defendant for the sum of Seven Hun
dred Thirty-three (733) and 62-1O0
DOLLARS which execution was dir
ected and delivered to me as Sheriff
in and for the said County Of Red
wood, have this 10th day of August,
A. D., 1926, levied upon all right,
title and interest Of the said Defend
ant, w. G. Smith, in and to the fol-
lowing described real property sit
uated in the County of Redwood,
and State of Minnesota, to-
wit: The Southeast Quarter
SEA) of Section Ten (10), in
Township One Hundred Eleven
Oily, Range Thirty-seven (3O,
and the North Half (N1a) of the
Southwest Quarter (SWA), of
Section Eleven (1D, in Township
One Hundred Eleven G1D, Range
Thirty-seven $50, and the South
west Quarter (SWA) of Section
Thirty-two 1927, Township One
Hundred Twelve (112), Range
Thirty-six (36), and Lot Number
Three 81, in Block Number Two
(2), of Crouley's Addition to the
City of Redwood Falls according
to the recorded plat thereof.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That I, the undersigned, as Sheriff as
aforesaid, will sell the above describ-
ed real property, to the highest bid
der for cash, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Redwood
Falls, in the County of Redwood, and
State of Minnesota, on the 25th day of
September, A. D., 1926, at 10 o'clock
A. M, of that day to satisfy the said
Execution, together with interest and
cost thereon.
Dated at the City of Redwood
Falls, Minnesota, this 10th day of
August, A. D., 1926.
L. j. Kise,
Sheriff of Redwood County,
Minnesota
A. C. Dolliff,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
5-6ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-11

Thos. Hicks shipped six carloads of
cattle out of here last Saturday.
This shipment is said to be one of
the best ever leaving the Milroy
yards. There were LOG head which
averaged 1900 pounds. Milroy Echo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-11

Mrs. Hugh Swain and Miss Martha
Hinshaw returned Saturday from Lu-
verne where they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Shandle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-11
[ HAVE PURCHASED

Il w i ONN411AO1lD
full carload of the best and most
up-t0-date furniture on the market.
This purchase includes bedroom,
dining room and parlor suites i'm all
varieties of styles and woods. as
we'll as any number Of ''odd'' pieces
which will brighten up any room i'm
your home. IL you are planning to
refurnish your whole house, or a
single room or to buy single art
icle you will be interested i'm the
showing of these new goods.
Whether you are contemplating
buying furniture or not let us show
you the new line.
Emil F. Buenger
Furniture and Undertaking
Phone 525
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
HISTORICAL FILES HAVE OLD LETTERS
Some Captured in Revolutionary
 Days Unopened

Washington, Jan. li. R--what may turn out to be a treasure trove of interest If not vitally important historical information was glimpsed here when Assistant Secretary Ro- hinson opened and read, for the first time since 1t was written 1i3 years ago, one of about fifty letters recent ly found in forgotten book in tho navy archives.
 None of tho letters. which were taken from British ships by Ameri- can privateers and naval vessels fin the war of 1872. had been opened since their writers sealed them. until Mir Robbinson examined one of them. It was a private letter from British colonel to former British officer in the West Indies and told Of Wellington's prospects In the Penin. sular war and discussed the feasi- bility of raising a regiment in the West Indies.
 Secretary Wilbur is considering a plan to give children who win prizes in the school essays contests now be- ing conducted about the frigate con stitution, the privilege of opening the letters as a reward of merit.
 The unopened letters were found by the historical section of the Navy, which is making encouragement of It's files. It has recently system. atized and indeXed the naval records of the confederacy, as captured at Richmond. so that these valuable papers may be utilized by students.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Says His Prescription Faspowerful Influence
 Oyer Rheumatism

Mr, James II, Allen, of 26 Forbes S't., Rochester, \. T.. suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times
 this terrible disease left him help ics and unable to work
 He finally decided, after years of ceaseicss study. that no one can be frs4 frc'I rh.umatism until the ac- cunuilt"d impurities. commonly called uric acid deposits, were dis eoI""d i1 the joints and muscles and expelled from the body.
 N'.th this idea in mind he con sutci physicians. made experiments and finally compounded a prescrip- ion that quickly and completely anishci every sign and symptom of | journalism from his system.
 Hc freely gave his discovery. hich hh called Allenrhu, to others | ho took il, with what might be lied marvellous success. After ars of urging he decided 10 let
 ferers everywhere know about discovery through the news 2ers. He has therefore instruct Il the Fair Drug Dept. and drug II IS everywhere to dispense Allen H d with the understanding that if #tis prescription does not banish livery sign and symptom of the dis
 sase he will gladly return your Enoney without comment.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
CONN. LEGION ID
 SEND GREETINGS
Adlutant White Will Carry
 Trophy to Florida Dept.

New Haven, Jan. 14-The greet ing of the Connecticut department of the American legion to the Flor. ida department 10 be extended at Jacksonville. Fla, next Monday will also be in the nature of mak- ing good on a wager between tho department officers as an incident In the membership contest,
 F. l.. White, department adjutant of Connecticut will give to tho Flor. ida state officers a trophy from the constitution state in the form of a large wooden nutmeg mounted on a silver shaft and mahogany base. IL will be the gift of tho loser to the winner in membership contest be- gun Nov. Ii, 1924 and ended Dec, Sl, 1924. It will take the place Of dinner which was 10 have been given to tho Florida delegation at the expense of the Connecticut de- legation to the national convention held at Omaha. Connecticut had en- tered into a membership contest with Florida and the state which secured the greater number of members in an allotod time was to be given a dinner at tho expense of the loser, Florida won but owing to bad weather during the Omaha convention 1t was not advisable 10 have the feast in one of the big parks there, Florida then proposed that as much had been heard Of Connecticut nutmegs and the term "nutmeg state" that the Connecti- cut delegation sent a nutmeg.
 Connecticut's department pre- pared the trophy and Adiutant White was selected to take the tro- phy 10 Florida and present 1t dur. ing the department convention con- ference next week
 Each Connecticut post is also sending n letter 10 the post in Florida bearing a corresponding number congratulating Florida on it's victory in tho contest.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The Woman's club of Maple Hill met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Laurie Banford on Golf street, The program of the afternoon consisted of several en- ioyable piano selections by Mrs. H. H. Damon Of Berlin. and an inter- esting talk on Women in Civic Life" by Mrs. Robert Gadd of Hartford.
 Mrs. l.. Kinsley will entertain the Maple Hill Bridge club next Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Harding, on Robbins avenue.
 Miss Frances Monier. daughter of MT. and Mrs Theodore Monier. entertained a number of her young friends at her home on Robbins avenue Monday afternoon.
 Miss Louise Harding celebrated her tenth birthday last Friday aft ernoon by giving a party for 24 of her young friends at her home on Robbins avenue.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
RADIO 10 PIERCE
 HEART OF JUNGLE
New Guinea Explorers to Hear
 From Outside World

San Francisco, Jan. 13 P(--RadiO, faithful comrade of the explorer. undauntcd to heights or depths, ice or heat. will follow the Stirling ex- petition into the unknown jungles and mountains of Dutch New Guinea.
 The party has sailed from San Francisco for the roundabout voy- age that will terminate on the shores of Papua. where the real journey will begin.
 The half dozen scientific adven- turers, taking the airplane in which they hope to fly over vast uncharted stretches, have arranged to establish three radio stations. The first will he on the coast, at their base camp, the second at an advance camp which they expect to make at a point in the inter- ior and the third aboard the plane.
 The expedition will be augment ed at Singapore with an escort provided by the Dutch government. It is planned for the coast and in terlor camps to keep in touch by wireless, and when the plane goes on jaunts for reconnaissance, 1t will talk to the camps and possibly to tho outside world.
 Liatthew W. Stirling. anthro- pologist, heading the expedition, hopes to speak direct from the plane to Singapore, Manila or some other outside station that may in- form the world how the explorers are faring and what they have found. The plane is fitted for pro- tography and aerial map making, II carries all the latest safety de- vices.
 By using the plane to hop from the coast to the interior the party will eliminate much of the hard ships that attended previous cXpe- ditions. Yet there will be greater hazards than the air ordinarily in wolves. The mon will be sailing over country of which they know nothing.
 MT. Stirling hopes to study the strange pygmy race reported 10 dwell in the mountains of the in- terior. These pygmies have been seen by other expeditions. but never at close enough range for de- tailed examination. They are de- scribed as shy people, dwelling in trees and so primitive as to be lit- tie above animals
 Other objects of the expedition are:
 To reach the great precipicc of the Nassau range. said to be eighty miles long, with an abso- lutcly vertical height of 10000 feet.
 To land on Lake Habhema for the first time, and to explore the neighboring territory.
 To study the ethnology of the coast and mountain Papuans.
 To obtain representative eth noloEical collection from the diff ferent tribes visited, for the United States National museum.
 New Guinea is the largest island in the world except Australia. For centuries it has resisted the efforts of explorers. Today it is one of the least known portions of the world.
 Besides MT. Stirling, who lives at Berkeley, Cal. the members of the expedition include Stanley A. He'd berg, Chicago; Richard K. Peck, St. Petersburg, Fla; Hans Hoyt, New York, and Albert Hamer, Coulter, Ia.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
OUTLAWS ARE BROKEN
Sicilian BlaCkhandcrs Feel Strength
 of Police E0rccs.

Palermo, Sicily, Jan. 14 P-Po- lice Prefect Mari. who recently de- clarcd war on members of the mafa tblack hand) and other criminals who for years have ter rorized this island, is believed to have broken the backbone of the outlaws resistance.
 Salvatore Ferrarello. most no- torious Of all the mountain bri- gands and a fugitive from justice for nine years, has been brought in by one Of Mari's posses, after he had issued a def for the new pre- feet to come and get him.
 Forty other criminals were cap tured, including eleven mon with long records. three of them lieu tenants of Fcrrarello.
 All are accused of murder.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
HONORS FOR TROUP
Editor of New Haven Union to Receive Decoration From Italian King Tonight.

New Haven, Jan. 14 P-Philip Troup, editor Of the New Haven Union will receive tonight the decor ation of chevalcr of the crown of Italy In recognition of his efforts in behalf of increased brotherlness be- tween Italy and this country. MT. Troup's family always had been identified with the welfare of resi- dents here who had come from the sunny Italian cline.
 Mir. Troup will be the guest at dinner at which pr. w. r. Verdi, himself 9 recipient in the past of honors from the King of Italy will be toastmaster
 There will he many responses 10 toasts proprosed by Colonel x. c. Osborne, Mayor J. E. Tower for tho city. former Mayor Fitzgerald for the intimate friends of MT. Troup, Secre- tary of State Francis Pallotti, representative of the Italian lan- Euage papers of New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
S200 More Is Added to
 Conscience Fund Today

Washington, Jan. 14 Rl-Some- body near the Wall street post office in New York today sent Secretary Mellon s200 "hccausc of a more or less selfish act during the World War in placing my interests ahead Of my country's."
 There was no signature to the ac- comranying letter, and the money was placed in the treasury's "con- science fund"