davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-21
WATCH FOR ST.
Q N WATERs
ALONG NEW ri

Midland Trail. the NJ, ~
PIKE and other thras.s
as well as those w. \
VIII be less likely = = y
fever this summer ~
TO come after the -.
certifying pure wsie,
routes are completed =
cd Yesterday by f
engineer Of the Stat !,
Heal Health. With the - .
State Road Cofnn,ss,a1
ing made to certify ssts
at regular intervals :,
the same by suitable -n...
oy, at least partially II
ger of water-borne ~.
Such public water s -
dale pointed out, arc y
farm homes, school bos.
auto service ststio.
springs. These summit.
used daily by auto toa.
given a careful survey !,
engineers, with the assi,,..
owners. and the prots,.'s
water from contamIna tse.
itely determined by n.
This will be followed h II
meteorological test Of 4.
Finally, Mr.. TIsdale ssls \
ity OF the water and m ~.
poiiu.ion warrants It, The n
gineer will attach a MI
marker" to the water su.',.
words, APPROVED sAFF 4
West Virginia State Dsr.]
Health. These will be sI0'S..'
used in Ohio, PennsylyspI, /
states where this protectlO, !
the travelling public.
Previous testing Of =,
water supplies by the No.
indicated that clear, sps,ss,
which appears to be safe i !
taminated and unfit for 4
have also shown 80 Der =
wells to be unsafe. nm
though more reliable than !
likewise frequently show gus
ination. A drilled well At 4
on the National highwsy, n
ed six people by typhoid and
other persons seriously n
weeks.
The water supplies On
trains are practically 100
safe and certified to the Uph
Public Health Service. II
of contracting typhoid fever
source is almost alleviate
state hopes to give just as i
ty to auto tourists who i
the state In increasing Dbl
cause of the newly access
ways.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-21
Jefferson County Directory.

Judge of the Circuit Court-D. H.
Rodgers.
Prosecuting Attorney-John T.
Porterfield.
President Of the County Court
N. r. Roberts.
Members of the County Court
N. r. Roberts. Charles Il. Moore,
Geo. r. Shirley, DR.. s. T. Knott and
J. Gregg Gibson.
Clerk of the Circuit Court--Chas.
w. Conrad.
Clerk of the County Court--Chas.
A. Johnson.
Sheriff.. Strider Moler.
Deputy Sheriffs-R. j. Madison
and d. w. Ramey.
ASSESSOR. l.. Watson.
Surveyor. J. Skinner.
Superintendent of Schools. N.
Bonham.
Town of Charles Town Officers.
Mayor-G X. Wysong.
Clerk-D. c. Dolly.
Collector-James A. Smith.
Chief of Police-James A. Smith.
Councilmen-A. /. Grandstaff, T.
d. Webster, J. w. Carney, e. G.
Henson. S. Lee Phillips, William III.
Anderson. c. E. Miley, and A. M. s.
Morgan.
Town of Ransom Officers.
Mayor. F. Casey.
Recorder-Elmer c. Ronemus.
Councilmen-F. B. Robinson, John
Roberts, G. w. Crider. William An
derson and N. o. Fellers.
CIRCUIT COURT
Regular Terms Third Tuesday
in January, April and September.
COUNTY COURT.
Regular Terms :--Last Monday in January :
First Monday in May; Second Tuesday in
August; First Monday in November.
CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church, Rev. G. G.
Sydnor, Pastor-Sunday School 8 80
a. m. Prayer meeting every Wed.
nesday evening in the Chapel.
Baptist Church, Rev. Goodwin
Frazer-Sunday School 9:45 a. m
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night. Baptist Young Peoples Un.
ion every Sunday evening.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Rev. E. A. Roades, Pastor-Sunday
School $50 a. m. Preaching Sun,
day morning and evening. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening
7:30 o'clock.
Zion Episcopal Church, Rev. Con
rad 81. Goodwin. Rector: Rev. A
Mitchell, Asst. Rector-First Sun
day in month"; 80 a. M. Church
School and Bible Glasses; IL a. m.
Holy Eucharist and Sermon; 7:3C
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-21
GIVE NOTICE OF MOVING.

All property owners, having insur-
ance with the undersigned, and in
tending to make a change of resi-
dence this spring will oblige by Civ
ing US notice of such changes.
Washington. Alexander q Cooke.
Mar. 31-3t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-21

Itching. torturing skin eruptions
dlsfgure. annoy, drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment is praised for its
good work. 60c at all drug stores.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-21
Cayln8s Of
Oanitary'Sal

life Is not 70 live, bu.
to be we'll"
All is not gold that gilt
tiers. Neither is all water
that sparkles pure and safe
for use.
Typhoid fever killed ~ q
the state last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
Diphtheria Death
Rate Much Reduced

Sharp reduction in the death rate
from diphthcria in 1925 as compa red
with 1924 is due, according to Dr.. A.
A. Whittemore, state health director,
to the unflagging efforts Of health
directors in the various counties and
communities Of the state as we'll u
the efforts OF private physicians.
In 1914, the records show, 81 per-
sons died of diphthcria and only 80
in 1925. The latter figure, however,
is just 80 too many. DR.. Whittemore
said, since q specific preventive il
now available and no person need die
Of diphtheria who takes proper mea.
sures in time.
Among health officers who were
particularly active in the work, Or.
Whittemore said, were DR.. Match
way, Dickinson: G. O. Maerklcin.
Mott. and H. X. Killborh, Fargo. DR..
Whittemore is urging physicians to
aid in bringing to their cities q mo-
ton picture film issued by an in
surancc company showing how diph-
liberia may be prevented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
MINOT MAYOR
R EFUSES TO
0. K. PAVING
President Declines 10 Sign
Contracts. Approved BY
; TO 2 Vote

Minot. y. D.. Sept. 22.--tP-Presi-
dent A. J. H. Bra.sberg Of the Minot
city commission today declined to
sign the contracts for paving which
were presented to the commission
last Monday afternoon By the Bridges
Asphalt Paving company Of Marion.
Ind. which, by majority vote Of
the commission. the president and
city auditor were authorized to exc
cute.
The commission, by vote Of three
to two, accepted the contracts and
the accompanying surety bond, at
It's meeting on Monda afternoon.
President Bratsberg and Commission
err Y. A. Corbett casting the dissent
ing votes. Commissioners r.. j.
Thomas, A. J. Drummer and A. II.
Kurth voted in favor Of acceptance.
The contracts were presented to
President Bratsbcrg at his office this
forenoon. ssity Auditor George A.
Reishus requested the president 20
sign the documents, and he declined!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
Challenger Must Put Forth
Almost Superhuman Efforts
to Dethrone Champion, DR..
Baron, Examiner For Penn.
sylvania Athletic Commits
sion, Thinks

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.--LF)-Tha
personalities Of Dempsey and Tunney
offer contrasts like those Of Roose-
welt and Wilson, in the opinion Of
DR.. Abraham Baron, neur0-psychiat.
rist and examiner for the state ath-
lctic commission.
Dempsey has enormous emergency
energy. He attacks aggressively and
conquers in direct relation to his
emotions and his. oppOnent's behavior.
Tunncy is 1heJ6ughly developed
prccocious physical machine, and 10
first guided by thought creRtions,
accumulativc energy that finally
forces him to act.
Tunney must put forth almost
superhuman eforts," If he is to de-
throne the champion, DR.. Baron
thinks. dempsey" he said, sis .
physical machine that will execute
and get off first.
His ego and object being identi-
cal, he gets things done first, a
propensity cxemplified by the late
President Roosevelt.
HE can successfully manage ex-
ternal conditions and always feels the
master of them.
"Tunney is idealistic, optimistic
and dogmatic. His ego is handled
independently from the external OBJ
ject. He must be attacked first be-
fore he will act.
president Woodrow Wilson repre-.
sented this type Of personality.
"Tunney is a student and thinker,
always overvaluing the object or op-
ponent, or 50 assumes definite at
titude. assuring his safety. He is o.
taker rather than giver."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
DEMPSEY and TUNNEY COMPARED TO
ROOSEVELT and WILSON, RESPECTIVELY

they drew with Iowa 70 see which
team would win ne Eaton trophy cup
offered for the championship team,
and North Dakota won the drawing.
The news was Contained in tele-
gram received this morning by Harry
4. Killing Of the North Dakota agri-
cultural college. state boys and girls
club leader. from Pauline Reynolds.
assistant state leader, who accompan-
led She club teams on the trip.
Members Of the Team
The members Of the North Dakota
team are christopher Midgarden.
Grafton, Walsh county; Kenneth
Ferguson. Park River. Walsh county
ard Wilbur Hall. Monango. Dickey
county.
Albert Lewis 81 Park River accom-
panied the team as alternate.
All three Of the boys were in the
Top six in the individual judging,
Midpardcn placing third, Hall fifth
and Ferguson sixth. The members
Of the team were the high individuals
at the state live stock Judging con-
test held at the state fair at Fargo
in July.
This is the second time in five
years that North Dakota has taken
first place in the club livestock judg-
ing contest at Sioux City. The other
winning was made in 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
BURG COMPANY
TO OPEN STORE
in BIS N ARCK
Will Sell General Line of Mer.
chandise. Nothing Priced
Higher Than 81

Another business institution viii
be added to Bsmarck's list Saturday
with the opening OF a junior depart
mcnt store By the Burg company OF
st. Paul. The new store will be lOcat'
ed in the Homan building on Fourth
street, the store room formerly occu-
pied by Romans Cafe. The interior
Of the building has been completely
remodcled and a store front of the
latest type added, with Il large cen
ter entrance and convenient display
windows
The store at Bismarck is the send
II il system opened by the Burg com
pany in the past four years, and II
the third in North Dakota, the others
being IL Valley city and Devils Lake.
both Of which were opened within the
last two months. other stores are
located in Minnesota, Wisconsin.
South Dakota and other northwest
states. The company's first store was
opened at saltwater and its main Of
fees and a lar"e central warehouse
are located at st. Paul.
Gallup Is Manager
W. d. Gallup, who was formerly in
charge Of Burg company stores at
WATERFOWL, S. d., and Superior, Wis,
will be the manager Of the Bismarck
store, and has been here for the past
week He will move his family here
in the near future. A. J. Burg Of st.
Paul, vice president Of the company,
has been here for several days super
Intending the placing Of fixtures and
merchandise, and will be here to greet
local people Saturday, when the place
is formally opened to the public. He
will leave Saturday night for Aber-
deem. S. D., to arrange for the open
ing of another store.
The junior department store will
carry II general line of merchandise
retailing for from five cents TO ST.
Nothing in the store sells over the
larger amount. The store here has
$500 feet of floor space, giving suf-
ficient room for the proper display
Of the merchandise. Self serving wall
counters are placed along either wall.
while through the center Of the room
are show eases and display tables.
Self Serving Plan
While there will be 80 clerks ready
to assist customers on the opening
day. the main principle of the Burg
company stores is that customers can
make their own selections, all mer-
chandise being conveniently arranged,
and clerks are necessary only for
wrapping and making change. In this
'vay. purchasers can select the mer
ehandisc desired direct. from the
tables and shelves without any hurry
whatever, calling clerk only when
their selections are completed.
The new fixtures being installed
are specially designed for the Burg
company They are built of hard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1926

man. all of Mandan, and Frank Sny-
der and A. J. Bauer, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
STATE TO PAY
/ IL MILLIONS
HAIL. DAMAGE
1852 Claims Reported This
Year-Warrants Will He
Issued December

Hail indemnity to be paid by the
state hail insurance department this
year will total approximately $780,
dav.
The number Of claims reported this
year was 1852 as compared with the
low mark Of $500 last year and the
high peak Of 26.667 in 1929.
In the past the average claim has
totaled 5000 but this years experience
is expected to show reduction on
the amount paid per claim.
Work of checking the claims has
been started by the department,
which will begin issuing warrants
about December |.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22

wood. finished in mahogany. and are
the most beautiful and up-to-date
store equipment obtainable. Each
piece is constructed 50 as tn feature
sclf-scrsicc conycnienccs Each item
81 merchandise will be with in easy
reach Of the prospective customer,
and each article will he plainly price
marked
The mahogany counters are topped
with bins Of sparkling plate glass,
and present i; most attractive appear
ancc. The entire store is divided into
Is departments, and so arranged that
the merchandise display throughout
the store gives II touch Of color to the
entire space.
In these lS departments are approx
imately seven thousand individual
items, none of which sells for more
than SI.0O II is the aim Of the
Burg company TO obtain and sell piac-
ticaliy every item Of merchandise for
household and personal use, with the
exception Of heavier items Of cloth
inr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
Rotary Club Sees
Moving Pictures Of
Telephone Industry

Moving pictures, depicting the de-
velopment Of the telephone industry,
were shown under the supervision of
Frank w. Snyder and A. J. Bauer to
the Bismarck Rotarians ut their
luncheon this noon.
Visitors included w. A. Mcintyre
Grand Forks; Charles H. Tucker
Long Beach; L. p. Warren, Bismarck;
A. &. Burr. Rugby; C. w. Buttz
Devils Lake; Charles F.. Wolf
Wahpeton; Harry f. Polk, Williston;
Roy Baird, J. L. Bowers, J. H. New.
ton, Lewis F. Lyman, d. s. Scothorn
B. S. Nickerson and George II. Spiel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
Democrats to Meet
Sept. 70 to Plan
Election Campaign

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 22.-OD--
A meeting Of Democratic candidates
and leaders Of .h!:c party 80 make
plans for the general election cam
paign has been called for September
% in Grand Forks. F. F. Burchard,
candidate for United States senator,
announced today. The expectation 10
that an active speaking campaign will
be put on during the month previous
to election, Burchard said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
North Dakota Boys
Win Championship
in Stock Judging

Fargo, n. d.. Sept. - R Abili
ty and luck of three North Dakota
club bows resulted in this state cap
turing the championship trophy for
stock judging at the interstate fair
at Sioux City. Iowa. this morning.
Their ability was displayed by tying
Iowa for first place honors in COM
petition with II states for livestock
judging. Luck came into play when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22

of 1919 and has been located with the
New York Dental company here for
the last four months. He left their
employ last week to enter business
for himself.
Previous to his coming to Bismarck
DR.. Kern was located for about four
years in Mayville, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
DR.. Kern to Open
Dental ParlOrs in
City Bank Building

Opening Of his own dental parlor
tomorrow morning was announced
this morning by W. A. Kern. The Of
fices will be located in the City Ma
tional bank building in the space
formally occupied by A. L. Kershaw,
who moved out last spring. S
DR.. Kern is graduate Of Marquette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
WAR nine INCREASES
ITS LEAD IN LEAGUE

War Department added to its lead
in the Potomac Park Baseball League
flag chase yesterday by overcoming
Labor, IL to Z.
Reese Hair pitched the War tossers
to the win, which was their tenth for
the season. He limited his opponents
to a total Of SIX bingles. while his
own team was pounding Schmidt for
is safeties.
Agriculture swamped Bureau Of En-
craving under an 8-to-0 count in the
Departmental League race. McFar-
land led in the hitting with three
swats in four chances.
General Accounting Office. winner Of
the first series In the Government
League, was nosed out in its first
game Of the second half. Treasury
getting the big end of 7-to-6 count.
Edlin, pitching for the winners, was
opposed by Campbell and Carroll.
After taking two defeats, Fashion
Shop got going in the Commercial
League second series yesterday and
handed Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone Co. q setback, to 6. Although
winning by such a small margin, the
Fashion tossers outhit their oppo-
nents. IS to s.
American Railway Express moved
up beside Black and White in second
position in the Washington Terminal
League by defeating Y. M. c. A.. II
to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
licensed Oer Penalty For Stang Against AS In Thursday Contest
DREADNAUGHT TEAM
TO VISIT ANNAPOLIS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 30.-The
Dreadnaught Athletic Association will
play two games this week end. meet
ing the Severn nine OF Annapolis, In
the Maryland capital Saturday after
noon and then returning here to play
some fast unlimited nine on Sunday.
Severn lost in It's first appearance
here this season. but is hopeful OF
turning the tables when the Big Ds'
visit Annapolis.
X. smith or Driver will work on
the mound for the Dreadnaughts.
The Alexandria, Bancroft and Wash.
ington Bus Line drivers will play the
Arlington nine Monday at Arlington,
The St. Mary Athletic Club would
like to arrange a game for Saturday
afternoon. Monday the team meets
the No. Five Motor Company team at
the Dreadnaught Park at o'clock.
Manager Russell Kidwell. at the Tenn.
pie Pharmacy. Is handling the st.
Mary schedule.
Columbia Engine Company. which
defeated the Virginia. Gray nine. to
s, yesterday. will pair off with the
White Sox Of Washington. Sunday
afternoon on Hayden Field at 8
o'clock.
Spereau's great pitching for the
Sarepta Lodge, Independent Order
Odd Fellows. proved too much for the
Olympia Club Of Washington yester-
day. The count was to 3.
The Ontario Midgets defeated the
Rosebud Midgets. 10 to 9. on the
North Alfred street diamond yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. J.-Pete LAtzo. welt
erwedght champion, knocked out VIII
lie Harmon, New York ~. George
Courtney. Oklahoma. scored a tech
meal knockout over Larry Estr1dge,
New York az.
NEW YORK.-Maxie Rosenbloom.
New York. won a decision over Dave
Shade California 12). Phil Goldstein.
Pittsburgh. beat Willie Siegel, New
York az.
INDIANAPOLIS Alte, In
dianapolis. defeated Joey Clein, Mil
waukee n0). Happy Anterior, Indian
apolis, fought draw with Mike
O'Dowd, Louisville Q0).
SEATTLE. Bud Taylor. Terre
Haute, Ind. bantamweight. won de
cision over Young Nationalist OF Los
Angeles (6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

Johnny Tobin was a surprised man
when told last night that he had been
Internationally released from the Ma
tionals.
although | have not been in the
game much this season, did not ex-
pect anything like this" said the little
outfielder II have been in good
physical shape and ready to work If
called upon. 1 had no intimation that
anything like this was to happen.
Why, l brought my family on to
Washington when.the club returned
from ST. Louis last week"
Asked about his plans for the fu.
ture. Tobin said he would return to
Washington tomorrow to settle his az
fairs there, then move his family to
st. Louis and take an active interest
in his fourishing automobile business
But don't count me out OF base
ball." Johnny added. Il intend to
work out with the Cards in st. Louis
and ought to pick up another job soon.
I think I'm still good enough to play
the game"
Willard Morrell was slated to do the
pitching for the Nationals this after
noon in the last game of the series
with the Red Sox. He was likely to be
opposed by either Charley Running or
Fred Wingfield. In the double.header
in New York tomorrow Walter John
son and Dutch Ruether will get the
Nationals slab assignments.
An Outflelder from the Boston sand
lots showed his wares to Manager
Harris before the game yesterday. He
did not impress the boss. AL Schacht
brought the sandlotter to the drill.
Shaner made a good running catch
of Bluege's hoist near the foul line
to retire the Nationals in the first
frame. There were two on base when
Wally grabbed the sphere.
After Rice caught Todt's liner in
deep right center in the opening, Flag.
stead started from second to third
base. Sans fine throw to Bluege
made F1aggy turn back and drew a
great hand from the fans.
There may have been some excuse
for Goslin's muff Of Jacobson's fly
that let Flagstead score in the third
for a high wind was blowing the
sphere away from the Goose at the
| time. But the National left fielder
had been waiting for E1aggy's hoist
that slipped through to put the batter
on second.
Jacobson made two fancy catches.
In the fourth he sprinted almost to
the foul line to bag Bluege's twisting
drive. but this catch was as nothing
compared to the one made of Judge
in the sixth. Joe's slam was on its
way to the right field stand for q
homer, but Jake ran back against
| the barrier, turned and 1eaped high
to clasp with both hands the sphere
as it was about to soar in to the
bleachers.
Flagstead turned i'm one Of his bril-.
liant bits of fielding In the seventh
| session when he ran back to the
| bank in left center to haul down
Ruel's long fly.
In the fourth session Slim Harriss
rolled the ball over the second sack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30


Addison tossers, who upset the dope
last Sunday by trampling on the
Shamrocks, are taking on county
rivals Sunday in the Cherrydale nine.
The game Is scheduled for Lyon Vii
lage field.
Shamrock and St. Joseph's teams
haye the use OF the Knickerbocker
field in Georgetown on Sunday.
The Union Printers will play their
Sunday game at Kenilworth.
Two fast junior or senior mines in the
neighborhood of Petworth are wanted
for the base ball game that is to form
part of the Petworth community cele
bration on Monday. Managers inter
ested in sharing in the prizes being
offered by the athletic committee
should communicate with the chair
man at Columbia 1851 after 7:3o.
The Elliotts, who ran their string of
victories to II when they trimmed the
Kanawhas. 8 to 2, and swamped the
Arrows. 10 to 5. are after more games.
Call Lincoln 1898.
Barber & Ross base ballers won from
the Washington Barracks nine yes
terday. 10 to 8.
Liberty Athletic Club FASTENERS
open q heavy week end schedule in
a game with Walter Reed Saturday at
o'clock. on the Medicos' diamond,
Sunday, at 3 o'clock. the team COM
pleteS last Sundays tie game with
Takoma Park, and plays second tilt
with Takoma at Silver Spring field,
and on Monday at 9 o'clock plays the
Review & Herald Publishing Co. nine
at Plaza. Manager Kremb, at Co
lumbia. 1851, has places for pitch
err, a catcher, an outflelder and an in
fielder.
The Kanawhas are on the lookout
for Sunday and Monday games with
senior mines having fields. Call Man
ager Stein, at Lincoln $3.50.
Lafayette tossers, who defeated the
Red Cross nine. 10 to 2, are without
a game for Sunday. Address Mana
ger Cheeeldine. at 1902 Thirteenth
street southeast.
Corinthian Insects defeated the Sis
lers. IL to 4.
Russell Insects won their sixth
straight by defeating the Crandalls,
to 5. For games call North 1857.