davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
Trygg

Mr. ana MRS. FhllIlp Monroe anC
son were guests Of Mrs. Monroe,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Jiras
last Sunday.
Fred Schroeder's are hauling corr
from Richard Borner's which they
purchased from him.
Geo. Nelson has been hauling
grain to Regan the past week.
Charles Reynolds and the hired.
man of-the Nelson's took the con.
tract of cxcavating G. F.. Nelson's
basement on his new place.
Martin Nelson motored to Bis.
marok Tuesday to bring out pillow
lays for the tractor.
Bertha Schroeder is staying in
Bismarck on Eleventh street,
Pete Lips from near Bismarck
was an overnight guest at F. C.
Nelson's Tuesday night.
Martin Bourgeois from near the
river was out Wednesday to the
Nelson boys.
Arthur Schroeder has been in
Bismarck few days and purchased
4 new John Deere tractor and had
it delivered.
John Resch purchased Minneap-
oils tractor from Mr.. Grower from
Mandan. He went to Mandan
Thursday and got it home.
Mrs. Joe Varley Mrs. Geo. Whit
ted, Mrs. j. w. Jiras attended the
shower held at Tom Morris We'd
nesday for Mrs. Ed. Morris.
Bill Fricke, Jr., purchased the
farm known as the Ernest Sol
berg homestead where Porter Nell
son lived. He gave $23 an acre and
will remodel the buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Varley motored
to Bismarck Thursday and took
Clarence to Mandan. He purchased
a Ford runabout and ran it home.
Ira Falkcnstein assisted Folten
Nelson's Thursday in vaccinating
their cattle. Mr.. Falkenstein re-
ports the loss of few calves which
died Of blackleg in his pasture.
Porter Nelson also lost one which
was running in the pasture.
A few from this vicinity went to
Baldwin Thursday to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Christina Anderson,
whose home is near here on the
Leonard Carlson farm.
Herman Olson will work for An
ton Fisher this winter. He just re-
turned home from Grafton.
Geneva Miller became i'll in school
Thursday. Mrs. Whitfield took her
home at noon.
Geo. Whitfield made a trip to Re-
gan Thursday with load Of grain.
En- route he stopped in at the Lam
derholm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Jiras and Joe
motored to Bismarck Thursday and
took in the corn show.
Porter Nelson drove up to the
Steve Little home near Still Thurs
STAYS there with her sister.
John Kruger made q trip with
two teams to the Engstrom coal
mine Friday.
Joe Varley vaccinated his cattle
Friday.
Charles Reynolds and Nelson's
hired man got hurt Thursday while
scraping the dirt out of the base
ment. The evener broke and came
back and cut a hole through his
boots into the foot. He was unable
to walk for a while.
Geo. Nelson and Gerald, Charles
Reynolds and Nelson's hired man
motored to Regain Friday and ha
track welded to pull hay up on
the hay loft which broke down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson, Mar
tin and hired man motored to Will
ton Saturday.
Little Howard Nelson has been
absent from school with a sore
mouth and swollen face.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Strandemo
motored to Bismarck Saturday.
NJ. F. Parker was in Regain Sat
urday and attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Rhymes. He was an overnight
guest at the F. C. Nelson home Sat.
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Nelson mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10

home on Saturday evening ind an
nounced that they had come to give
the Staigle family q farewell party,
An enjoyable evening was spent BY
all in dancing and listening TO the
radio. The Staigles are moving to
Rapid City, s. D., and their many
friends wish them happiness and
success in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hotchkiss and
son, Clyde, were Mandan visitors
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Blasen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Toell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
De Witt and Mr.. and Mrs. Reid. The
evening was spent playing cards.
John Reidlinger transacted bust
ness at Bismarck Friday.
Harry Lynn Of Linton was call
er here Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
Glencoe

All schools in this district were
open again on November 81 after
. three-day vacation while the
teache attended the state educa-
tional meeting which was held in
Bismarck.
A. v. Luce has completed hauling
q large quantity of choice potatoes
to the capital cit. furnishing the
needs of several of the leading
grocery stores.
William Mallard, who resides
several miles north of here, called
at the Herman Glum home recently,
his object being to obtain Mr..
Glum's services while he is doing
extensive alterations to his barn.
Shorty Craig is busy picking
corn for Mr.. Luce. Mr.. Craig is
considered one Of the fastest corn
pickers in this locality.
Don Nicholson sold a bunch Of
cattle to the penitentiary last week.
Norman Stewart and John Becknall,
two noted cowpunchers, drove
them to that institution Saturday.
D. E. MacLean of Stewartdale
was q business caller at the Henry
Mills home Thursday. He also
called on friends in Teller town.
ship.
Miss Alice MacLean, teacher of
school No. 4, Bur Oak township,
attended the teachers meeting at
the Buchanan Valley consolidated
school Friday, Nov. 4. About 60
teachers were present at the meet
ing.
The dance at the Stewart Wood
worth home Saturday evening was
largely attended. Good music was
furnished and c big time is re-
ported.
Arthur and Martha jenkins left
recently for California where they
will visit relatives and friends.
They will probably remain in the
Golden state for some time.
Alex MacLean, who has been
busy for some time moving his
buildings from the DR.. Schipfer
land where he has been located for
the past Is years, is now comfort
ably settled on his own farm. In
addition to moving his residence
Mr.. MacLean is making several
changes in the building which when
completed will be quite modern.
The auction sale at the Oscar
Kershaw farm Friday was quite
largely attended. Bidding on cat
tie was bri. k, while horses and ma
chinery appeared to be in less de-
mand. Mr.. and Mrs. Kershaw are
contemplating leaving for Iowa
where they expect to make their
home.
August Hogue, the man of many
trades. is doing some building Tor
Alex NacLean.
Mr.. Dietrich has moved with his
family from New Salem to his new
home on Section 20, Teller town
ship, whore he has recently COM
pleted building . modern set Of
buildings.
Mrs. Christ Mills, who has been
kseping house for the Hogue broth
err, ls1t recently for her home in
Bisnsarek.
b. w atswart has recently Sc
cured. Tonay Un6Ser Of Bismarck
% asaiek him during corn picking.
Henry Wi1l6 new residence Is
xopidlY rearing completion. The
IN 1fnC vii haye four rooms with
7f1If bSocrnont 4fnished 81 tile. A
- vel With windmill has also
So f1rnishsA Nr. Mills b his
oot 1and1ord.
- NInifh hos recently returned
zro6n : huntinG TIP u the south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10

A large crowd was present from
Elgin and Leith.
Carson, Sunday School at II
o'clock. Evening worship 1t 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10

o'clock. Lark-Preaching service
at 2:3O. Leith-- Morning worship
at 10 o'clock. Sunday school at
II o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
Letz Feed Mis-

grind anything grindable.
The sciseoe-l like edges Of the
Lets patented aelf.shaspen-
ing steel grinding plates cut
grind and pulvesise, III u
one operation. The Lets
vim gF1nd erain; vet q dry;
and make ! meal - me .
Aosas. 6 Win esack grain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-10
Reduce Your
Feeding Costs

Here's the feed min that enables you
20 take full advantage Of feeding ground
feed. Produce better stock. Reduce
feeding costs by saving the 20 per cent
waste that goes through the animal un.
dieested when whole grain i fed.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16
Roxana

Rev. Woodell and family returned
home Saturday after a vacation with
relatives and friends at North Car
olina, South Carolina and Georgia.
Rev. Woodell preached an inspiring
sermon Sunday morning to a large
and attentive congregation.
Ward West spent Sunday with his
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zack Wells of Will
mington spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. George Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wilgus of
Selbyville called on Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Watson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wilgus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Holson and family of
Georgetown visited Mr.. and Mrs. o.
w. Wilgus Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Hudson, Mrs. Margaret
Cropper and William McCabe of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
WimbrOw of Berlin, Md, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Nc
Cabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Lynch of Sell
byville called on their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Lynch Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16

When the Walter L. Main Circus
visits Milford on Thursday, Septem-
Der 22nd, there will be seen the
downtown streets the day of the
exhibition a street parade that rep
resnts an expenditure of half a mil
lion dollars. 1t is entirely the
OriginatiOn and execution of the
best artists, designers, and property
masters of Italy, England and
France.
1t is the policy of the Walter l..
Main Circus never to repeat its
novelties. For that reason the pa
rade for this season is entirely new.
For months, day and night, artists
and decorators toiled like vertible
Trojans in the European workshops
in order to build the parade which
this year is startling American
cities.
Not in any way does the street
parade resemble the pageant of the
past. 1t fairly glistens with new
ness. There are floats of FURNISHED
gold made by Oriental workmen,
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16
Stockley

The Stockley school was visited
last week by Mr.. Farley, accompan-
led by DR.. Chatevidi of Indian, who
is studying the schools in the United
States. DR.. Chaevidi took several pic
lures of the school building and the
pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Goslee enter
tained at dinner Sunday evening,
Rev. and Mrs. w. G.. Barlow.
Miss Marguerite Taylor of Berlin,
Nd, is seriously ill at the home of
her brother, H. H. Taylor of this
town.
Miss Florence Wilson and Miss
Gladys Baker attended the teachers
meeting at Georgetown Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Toomey spent
Sunday with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Toomey.
Little Misses Frances and Cornell
ia Marvel entertained little Miss JUL
ia Messick Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Hazard and baby boy
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stoeckel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Short Of
near here, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Short of Millsboro and Mrs. A. X.
Bowden of Concord spent Sunday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Bak-
er.
Our radio fans are preparing to
tune in on the Dempsey-Tunney fight
next Thursday evening.
The rally day service of the Beth
esda Church will be held Sunday ev-
ening, October 9th. Keep this date
in mind.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16
FrankfOrd

There will be the usual preaching
services at the Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning and evening.
The Los Angeles was here late on
Thursday afternoon and circled over
its many admirers.
The canning plants are suffering
from a shortage of help. AS a conse-
quence the growers are not able to
sell their crop of tomatoes.
Prof. Bennett, the new school prin-
cipal, is occupying the home of Prof.
C.. b. Timmons, who has accepted a
position with Pennington Seminary.
Benjamin Schofeld Christopher
died suddenly at his home near town
Wednesday morning. He had just
eaten a hearty breakfast and was sit
ting on the porch smoking and talk
ing to his little grandson when he
toppled over. He had been enjoying
his usual good health and the final
summons came without any warning.
He was born near here February 18,
1851 and had always lived in this
neighborhOod. In his younger days
he was a machinist and worked at
that trade up to the time he was ap-
pointed Justice of the Peace and No
tary Public, which about twenty
years ago. He held that office at the
time of his death. For forty-seven
years he had been an active mem
Der of the Odd Fellows. He Joined
that fraternity on April 8, 1880, when
there was lodge at Omar. Later
when Fidelity Lodge, No. 25, was or
ganized in this town he Joined here.
In 1917 he received the honor of be-
ing elected Grand Master of the
State of Delaware which high Office
he filled with distinction and ability.
At different times he filled all the
hOnors within the gift of Fidelity
Lodge. For a great many years he
was its secretary, which office he
acquitted himself with ability and
success. His wife died a few years
ago. He is survived by two sons,
Clarence Christopher of Washing
ton, D. c., Dale Christopher of Phil
adelphia, Mrs. Lizzie Stokes of this
town and Mrs. Ida Duckie of Phila-
delphia. Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon in the NJ. E.
Church of which church he was a
life long and consistent member.
Burial was at Carey's cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16
Hickman

Mrs. Martha Wooters is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Cleaves spent
Sunday with the latter's sister at
Greenwood
The District Superintendent will
preach at Hickman M. E. Church on
Sunday at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Ella G. Peters is in Baltimore
with her sister, who is very ill.
Miss Hester Wroten of PhiIade1-
phia spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wroten.
Nelson Jewell of Philadelphia is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lawless were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16
Mail Box Corner
(Near Greenwood

Summer is gone. Fall is coming
with smile on everyone's face.
Mr.. Coleman and Orville Webb
spent Monday evening with John
Wolfe.
o. L. Johnson and John Smith
spent Saturday evening at Green
wood.
Mrs. Charles E. Webb and family
spent Saturday evening at Milford.
Charles Banning spent part of Sat-
urday evening with w. w. Passwat-
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe FasseI of Phila-
delphia are spending sometime with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fassel of near here.
John L. Banning spent Sunday af-
ternoon with James J. Smith.
Otis Johnson spent Sunday with
his uncle, John Johnson of near
Oakley.
John Smith and son Robert, also
Jerry Passwaters spent Monday eve
ming with C. C. Passwaters.
Otis Johnson was a supper guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and
family.
Orville Webb and John Wolfe spent
Sunday together.
Miss Alice Banning has returned
to Greenwood High School after
working in the Greenwood shirt fac
tory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fassel spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Huffens.
Lots of people are glad the. days
are getting shorter and the nights
getting longer.
Mrs. Willmina Wiley and daugh-
ter Irene, also Will Jewell spent
Sunday with Mr.. Jewell's parents.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL MOVEMENT
TO PROTECT and BUILD CHILDREN
STARTED BY The MANUFACTURERS

With the purpose of more COM
pletely safeguarding the mental
and physical development of en-
plOyed children fourteen and fifteen
years of age; and for the broader
improvement of the educational and
vocational opportunities of all chill
dren, the National Association of
Manufacturers announced to-day
the Inauguration of continuing
program of education to be carried
on in the states of the union.
State an local organizations, uni
Versities and colleges, and indivi-
dual educators will be brought into
cooperation. The effort is to be
conducted by the Junior Education
and Employment Committee of the
Association, made up Of the follow
ing
Howell Cheney, of Cheney Broth
ers, South Manchester, Conn, Chair
man; Garnett Andrews, Vice-Presi-
dent, Richmond Hosiery Company,
Rossville, Ca. E. NJ. Herr, Presi-
dent, Westinghouse Electric &
Manufacturing Company. New York;
Simon Miller, President, Jacob
Miller & Company, Philadelphia; and
w. A. Wall, Vice-President, Brown
G. Sharpe Manufacturing Company,
Providence, R. 1.
Looking Immediately to the well
fare of employed children, the Or
ganization recommends standards
in the various states, embracing the
following main stipulations;
1. Requiring of all children an
employment certificate issued under
state authority for each job applied
different employers.
2. Requiring of all children a
physical examination by physicians
designated by the state, and GER
tificate that the individual is physi-
cally fit to enter the employment
for which he applies.
3. Requiring of all children the
completion of the sixth grade in
school (allowing two years for ad-
justment after the passage of the
statue) in states not already having
an educational qualificatiOn) with
proper provision for permits to
work during vacation periods, and
for the release from school of chill
dren who are unable to profit by
further education of the types avail
able.
4. Requiring of all children en-
plOyed a minimum of four hours a
week of continued education, either
in continuation schools or under
shop plans approved by properly !
constituted state authority, which |
should have the power to release |
individuals unable to profit by fur
ther education or to excuse and |
child until proper continuation
schools have been established.
5. Limiting the hours of labor of |
all children fourteen and fifteen
years of age, employed in manufact-
uring, mining, transportation, or
commercial occupations, to not more
than forty-eight hours a week, with
a prohibition against work after
nine o'clock at night or before seven
O'Clock in the morning.
6. Strengthening of the laws for
bidding the employment of children
in hazardous occupations, by more
carefully defining the specific haz-
ards.
Looking to the broader improve
ment of the educational and Vocat-
iOnal opportunities for your young
people, the program will seek:
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16

costumes and tapestries from France
and Persia, flags and banners from
China. Statuary from Italy, band
and orchestra, wagons of bronze,
hand carved and decorated with
pure FURNISHED gold.
Almost every type of man will be
seen in his native dress and the
characteristic music of the world is
represented by trumpeting brass
bands, chanters, bagpipes, tom-tom
players, drum, fife and bugle corps.
The great menagerie, the pride of
Walter L. Main, is shown in open
dens. The tented city requires five
acres of ground this year. Two
great herds of elephants are carried
among the 400 animals.
The performance this year. too.
has undergone many changes. More
than 400 arenic performers will be
seen in the circus, performing in
three rings and on elevated stages.
Performances begin at 2 and 8 D. m.
and doors to the Walter L. Main
menagerie open at 1 and Z D. M.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16

1. The establishment everywhere
of adequate primary and elementary
schools with liberal maintenance,
for all normal children.
2. The establishment of adequate
and effective high schools for all
young people who are able and will
ing to avail themselves of the op-
pOrtunities. Exclusion of backward
young people from the privileges of
high school whenever it has been
definitely determined that they
either cannot or will not utilize
these agencies for educational pur-
poses.
5. To provide special education
al treatment for subnormal and
otherwise defective children.
4. To provide for systematic in
dividual study and remedial train
ing of young people who fail to
make progress in their studies.
This is to be undertaken as an obli-
cation society owes to the younger
generation to provide the fullest
chance to build themselves up; and,
on the other hand, to protect society
against carrying the burden of
young people who will not or can
not profit by special training.
5. To insist upon a teaching force
of persons who have acquired gen.
eral education and maturity suffici-
ent to make them responsible teach
ers; who have been trained for
their duties and who give evidence
that they have undertaken teaching
as a series career.
6. To insist that the administrat-
ion and management of schools
shall be free from improper politi-
cal influences, and in the hands of
men and women of established COM
potency.
Z. The establishment of high
grade training schools for teachers
and superintendent.
8. The amendent of the compul-
sorry education acts to make the at
tainment of an adequate physical
and mental development, the test
rather than the attainment of any
chronological age in excess of four
teen arbitrarily selected.
8. The establishment everywhere
either at private or public expense,
vocational training thoroughly ade-
quate to the preparation of young
people for the intelligent selection
of vocational careers and for COM
petent achievements in those ca
reers.
Howell Cheney, Chairman of the
Junior Education and Employment
Committee, said of the program:
I'm setting up the above program
the committee have had in mind
only such standards as were cap
able of enforcement and were in the
interests of raising both the stand
ards of education an physical de-
of working children. The
program clearly recognizes the
of a responsibility of the
state over children until they are
sixteen years of age. 1t attempts to
enforce this responsibility by such
measures as will make
or the future happiness and effec-
iveness of children without un-
limiting their freedom
If action or freedom of development
t also seeks to protect employers
rom the evils of school failures, in
-dequate physical development and
stOppage of further mental growth
where it can be reasonably con-
inued."
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16

ing up to July 25, when it weighed
625 grams; then it began to lose
flesh, to look sick and show sure
signs of tuberculosis. When killed,
exactly three months after inoccul-
alton. "a feww acid-fast organisms
were found in material from the
lungs and many acid-fast bacteria
were demonstrable in material
from the lumber glands"
Despite the failure of the micros-
cope to find bacilli in the many
slides prepared from the glands of
this apparently "cured" COW,
guinea pig No. 1 developed a typical
case of tuberculosis. But the en-
couraging fact is this: the COW had
been under treatment only five
weeks, and it took from May 5th, to
July 25th, for the bacilli to make
their presence in the pig apparent.
1t is hardly probable that the pig
could have caught the microbes
from any other source than the
stuff injected into it, for it was kept
in clean isolation, and it's final af-
Fiction quite cOnclusively proves
that at least a few active bacilli
still lived in the COW at the time of
her death.
The other guinea pigs fattened on
the inocculatiOn. No. weighed 46O
grams on the fifth of May; it weigh
ed 700 grams, when killed, on the
fifth Of August. No. gained from
$50 grams to 725 grams.
Guinea pig No. 2, injected with
material from sub-maxillaries, "was
killed August fifth and was found
to be normal"
Guinea pig No. 8, similarly inject
ed with sub-maxillary material
from another specimen, proved to
be normal"
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-16
TO HOLDERS OF
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
4. PER CENT BONDS
EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW
TREASURY NOTES

Second Liberty Loan bonds have been called
for payment on November 18th next, and no
interest will be paid after that date.
Notice is given of new offering of United
States Treasury notes, in exchange for Second
Liberty Loan Converted 4 Il per cent bonds
The new notes will be dated September Is, 1927,
and will bear interest from that date at the rate
Of 3 q per cent. The notes will mature in five
years but may be called for redemption after
three years.
Interest on Second Liberty Loan Converted
4 Il per cent bonds surrendered and accepted in
exchange will be paid to November Is, 1927.
The price of thenewiss of notes. is 100 1S Hold
ers surrendering Second Liberty Loan Convert
ed 4 Il per cent bonds in exchange will receive at
the time of delivery of the new notes, interest
on such Second Liberty Loan Converted 4 d per
cent bonds from May Is, 1927, to November Is,
1927, less the premium on the new notes issued.
Holders of Second Liberty Loan Converted
4 per cent bonds who desire to take advantage
of this opportunity to obtain Treasury notes Of
the new issue, should arrange with their bank
for such exchange at the earliest possible date,
as this offer Will remain open only for a limited
period after September 18th.
Further information may be obtained from
banks OF trust companies, or from any Federal
Reserve Bank.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Washington, D. c., September 6. 1927.