davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
THREE ROOM partly modern dwell
ing, the premises are fenced,
screened in porch, partly finished
addition to house, large chicken
house, with nearly enough furni-
ture for the house, for $500.
SEVEN ROOM modern house in
Riverview, 8 bed rooms, all oak
floors, garage, sun parlor. good
lot and near school, for $4,000, on
terms.
SIX ROOM modern house, 3 bed
rooms, well located, fine SO foot
lot, near schools for $500 cash.
FIVE ROOM partly modern house,
2 bed rooms, good shed addition,
fine cellar, premises all fenced,
large front porch screened in, back
porch, IS foot lot, for $2625, on
terms.
FIVE ROOM modern house, at least
2 bed rooms, kitchenette extra,
we'll located in desirable part of
city, good condition, for $4,000, on
terms.
DESIRABLE 30 foot lot for sale.
GEO. M. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23

FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern home with or without
board. Close in. Call at 12O Ave.
A or phone 983-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23

FOR yRENT-Nicely furnished front
bed room. Clean and warm. Med
ern. Call at 314 Second street or
phone 544-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Neatly modern fur
nished sleeping room, suitable for
one or two. Ladies preferred. Call
at FOG Fourth street or phone
141n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23

Flying to college in time to make
the 1850 class every Monday morn
ing is the way Felix Waltner, above,
freshman at the University of South
Dakota, al Vermilion, has solved the
problem Of spending the weekend
at his home in Freeman. Freeman
is GO miles fror, Vermilion. He has
three-passenger biplane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
LOST


LOST-Red Pointer hunting dog,
named Rex, has four white paws
and white breast. Minneapolis
dog tag No. 4099. Notify Chris
Martineson for reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT
RESPONSIBLE party wants to rent
or room furnished house by
Dec. LIST or later. Can furnish
reference. Write Tribune Ad. No.
80.
WANTED TO RENT-Seven or
eight room modern home. Call
Dunraven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23

FOR, RENT-Well furnished room
ana kitchenette for light house
keeping. Call at AL Fifth street.
Phone 273
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern home, hot water heat. Call
at 404 Tenth street. Phone 745-W.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern home. Call at 4O3 Third
street,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
FURNITURE FOR SALE

Il ~ NM ~ On DALE
FOR SALE-One genuine brown
leather duofold, one black leather
rocker, dining table and buffet.
Phone 1174.
FOR SALE-Eight piece dining
room set md other odd pieces Of
furniture. Call at 61O Eighth
STREET.
FOR SALE-Piano, dining room
table, chairs, and electric washing
machine. Call lit First or phone
195-M.
PIANO FOR SALE-Cheap if taken
at once. Phone 834-W or call at
TIP Rosser.
BARGAINS In used furniture
Kennedy Furniture Co.. Mandan.
N. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED
WANTED-To do alterations and
repairing on ladies winter coats
and dresses. Also refining. 1O7
Fifth street, Krall Tailor Shop,
Mrs. j. Wentz.
YOUNG lady desires to do house.
work by the hour, rate soc or by
the day for $500. Phone Katie
Se6vel at 750-J.
WANTED-Christmas sewing, pa
jana suits, lounging robes, etc.
Made to order. Mrs. Burch. Phone
1871.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23

A.HAMMOCK.ING
where's the master, Nary"
Hes in the string bar In the
garden, mum. Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
AGENTS

WANTED-Agents to buy old, wild
or blcmished horses for slaughter.
We also buy registered draft stall
lions. The Elder Horse Sale Co.,
Jamesto IN, N. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
HELP WANTED MALE

LEARN Barbering during winter
months, big demand. good wages.
Free catalog. Moler Barber Col
lege, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23

FOR SALE-Pool hall. Good loca-
ton. A real bargain if taken at
once. For further information
write Stanton Pool Hall, Stanton,
NJ n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23

FEMALE HELP WANTED
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-Mid-
dle-aged woman preferred. Four
children and father in family.
Seven miles from town. Address
Box PIP. Sentinel Butte, N. d.,
giving references and salary ex-
pected. Steady place.
COMPETENT housekeeper who can
take entire charge of home and
assist with invalid, highest wages
to right party. Write Tribune AID.
No. 80.
Observation-Disclosures maid for
general housework, small family.
Call in person at 718 Third street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23

FOR SALE-Full blooded single
comb Buff Orpington Cockerels.
From :ood healthy laying stock.
Price $500. Mrs. v. l.. Anderson,
Wilton NJ n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
SMALL TOWN TALK

This is about the time of year that bankers
write their clientele cute little personal interest
notes-and not all of them by way of holiday
greeting either
An Oregon man was operated upon and his
stomach was found where his heart should have
been. That's the very man women have been
basing their creed upon all these years.
f-t-f
The Anti-Saloon league makes one excellent
announcement. Any wife whose husband spends
on bootlegger's alcohol money he ought to
spend on his children can sue the bootlegger, and
the Anti-Saloon league will pay the cost of the
suit-Exchange.
And now scientists tell us that the Star in
the East was probably only Halley's comet which
made it's appearance about the time of the birth
of Christ. They might just as well tell three
year-old that there is no Santa-its just about
as likely to be believed.
f-4-f
Arthur Brisbane says home without an
automobile is not really a home. We would
hesitate to contradict the great Arthur in most
things but we still believe that for everyone
but farmer or travelling salesman an auto
mobile is more less luxury. And many a
splendid home has been maintained with nary
luxury in sight.
Duluth has three homes for orphaned chill
dren and there is not single baby left in those
homes. Every of them has been adopted.
And eager would-be parents in Duluth are want
ing many more babies of the Adaptable status.
That speaks well for Duluth in many ways; es-
pecially for its childless couples who are wise
enough to know that it takes a child to make a
one hundred per cent home.
f-t-f
Clark Venable who wrote eau He'll" (which
really is lot better book than its title leads one
to believe) is the son of Baptist minister. When
he told his father what he was to call his new
book the perturbed pastor said, 1.-THE title fits
But what shall say when some devout old broth
ler or easily shocked Mid Victorian sister of my
congregation asks, What is the title of your
sons new book Brother venable?' With what
tonal quality shall reply, Jaw Hell?'?"
TT
If your friend didn't receive the Christmas
gift which you sent him or her, ten chances t.
one it is now reposing in the dead letter Office
through the carelessness of no one but yourself
You may have wrapped it so badly that the ad-
dress was torn off. You may have been care
less in addressing it-stranger things have hap
pened. Or you may have done one of these
things and in addition have failed to put your
return card neatly in the corner. Of the three
sins the last is the one which dooms most pack
ages. Thousands of unbelievable gifts go t.
the dead letter Office each year and the postofic,
forces are helpless. They are not to blame fo
this lamentable waste-Uncle Sam makes few
mistakes if we give him a chance, but for tn.
good of the service it is necessary that we rs,
both an ounce of gray matter and two ounces o.
caution.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
HUNTERS SHOTS CRAZE GIRL

Firing on Fort Sumpter took on
new significance to Ina Smith, IL
years old, as>she studied history be-
fore a window at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. p. Conklin at Morton. As
she studied of conflicts important in
the life story of the United States,
the window crashed, glass showering
about her but causing no injuries.
A hunter, whose shots travelled too
far, is believed responsible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
MINNESOTA HAS A DEBT.

n n Minnesota is facing the New Year in
MI good financial condition The last Fed
v eral census estimated the total wealth of
the North Star state at about ten billion dollars
a very tidy sum for a rainy day rainy
year.
Against this wealth the state has debt all
counted in, fixed, funded, floating, nailed down
and otherwise, amounting to about $55, 000, 900,
not counting county reimbursement road funds
which the census people left out for some good
but inscrutable reason.
Hence the state debt is only half of one per
cent of it's valuation. Such debt is negligible
compared to state assets, but it should be re-
membered even in hours of enthusiasm that there
are other public debts and that the state debt
is the shrinking violet of them ALL
Another feature of the state debt is that
Minnesota owes about twelve millions of it to
herself. This happens when Minnesota borrows
from one of its big funds. 1t must pay interest
on the loan and in due time make the fund whole
again. The debt that Minnesota owes to others
foots up forty-two millions.
But that is only part. The net debt of the
state is only $12, 761 700. This is figured by
subtracting from the gross debt all state proper
ty exclusive of state lands, mines and forests.
And there you are. How clear it is! But one
thing is sure. The Minnesota state debt does
not amount to much as a burden however, it
may bulge statistically
1t costs about fifty million dollars year to
run the state government.
Finally the census says, in order to be
positive about something, that Minnesota was
admitted in 1858, that the middle of the fiscal
year is December 81, that its population is the
in number and its area eleventh among
the state. In 1920 it had 1887 125 souls and had
also 1862 square miles of land and water, most
ly land, and its area has not changed lately, while
its population is increasing.-Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
BROWN CO. RECEIVES FUNDS.

Ray P. Chase, state auditor, has
distributed the wolf bounty money to
the different counties of the state
where wolves were shot during the
past year. The total amount was
$30,861. The state pays SIS as boun-
ty for every full grown wolf killed,
and So for cubs. There were two
wolves killed in Brown county so the
county receives $50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04

der federal law and are subject to federal con-
troll just as well the newspapers that use the
mail. If the government wants to play square
with the people and the newspaper publishers
let it treat all alike.
This is a proper subject for the National
Editorial Association to call to the attention of
congress this winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04

county receives $50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04

"A n INNESOTA is facing the New Year in
MI good financial condition. The last Fed
eral census estimated the total wealth of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-11
Legion farewell
TO FRANK fRITS0N
Make Him Present Of Pen and
Pencil Set
HE LEAVES HOME TODAY
Also Sends Invitation to Command
er Byrd to Revisit New Britain
on His Return, After Exploring
Antarctic Regions.

Frank Fritson of 32S South Main
street who left this morning to join
the south pole aerial expedition of
Commander Richard Byrd. was sig
nally honored before his departure
on the adventure by EddyGlover
post. American Legion, Of which he
is a member. He. through a COM
mittee of Past Commander Harry
Ginsburg and Harry Jackson, was
presented with a valuable fountain
pen and pencil set upon which is
engraved his name. The local man
leaves with the best wishes of his
brother members of the post for a
successful trip.
At the same time. a letter has
been despatched to Commander
Byrd containing the greetings of
Eddy-Glover post for a successful
expedition over the south pole. The
missive recalls the fact that last
year Commander Byrd appeared at
the Strand theater in this city un-
der the auspices of Eddy-GloveI
post and delivered a lecture des-
cribing the perils of his trip over
the north pole.
The letter congratulates Com.
mander Byrd on his choice ol
Frank Fritson Of this CITY to be q
member Of his crew and hopes
that the New Britain boy will be Of
great assistance in the realization
of his great ambition.
In conclusion. the local post ex-
tends to the commander a warm
and cordial invitation to return tc
this city upon his return from the
expedition and tell the public of the
city about the south pole adventure
Commander Richard f. Byrd,
New York. N. Y.
Dear Commander:
Our post has followed with grea
interest, your proposed expedition
to the South Pole.
Your visit to New Britain las
winter. and your personal contac
with us, makes us feel that you ar
very close to us.
What is more. you have conferred
great honor and distinction upol
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-11
FOREST fires ON
=,
RAMPAGE IN CALF,
Scores of Recruits Battling
Blazes Threatening
National Forests

San Francisco, Aug. II R}-Aid-
ed by scores OF recruits, the armies
of fire fighters today were battling
fires in several sections that threat
ened California's forests.
Big basin Redwood Park was in
danger form flames and extra men
were on the fire line today. After
burning two days the fire had
spread in three directions. Only a
single hill early today separated the
blaze from Big Basin park. which
is between San Francisco and Santa
Cruz.
A donkey engine spark started a
forest fire between West Branch
and Butte Creek near Chico which
was out of control when additional
fighters arrived today. Two hundred
men were working on the fire line.
Sparks were falling on the town OF
Butte Meadows, seven miles away
and every effort was made to keep
homes from being fired.
Fifty men were fighting the
flames that threatened big trees In
Big Meadows and Merced Grove
ten miles below Yosemite. The fire
is less than five miles from the
towering trees. A hundred extra
men were rushed from Porterville
to the keweah river fire where TO-.
600 acres of brush had burned and
the Sequoia National forest wal
threatened.
Two hundred acres Of pine timber
were wiped out in a fire neal
Chowchilla Creek and Miami noun.
tain close to Northtork in MADEIRA
county that had covered more thar
1000 acres.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-11
STRATON'S TRUSTEES
MAY NOT like DEBATE
Hold Meeting to Discuss
Argument With Gov.
ernOr Smith

New York, Aug. II (UP)-The
Rev. DR.. John Roach Straton's board
OF trustees may object to his pro-
posed debate in Calvary Baptist
church with Governor Alfred E.
Smith, the democratic candidate for
president.
The subject will be discussed at a
meeting of the trustees because Dr.
Straton has encountered opposition
within his own flock on previous oc-
casions when unusual services
brought wide publicity to the church.
heretofore he has always been VIC
torious.
Il feel certain that the trustees
will not permit the church to be
used for this purpose" said 0. M.
johnson, one of the trustees. Other
members of the board declined to
talk about the meeting.
The pastor himself expressed a
preference for Madison Square Gar
den as the scene on the debate IN
which the governor wants to an
swer DR.. Straton's charges against
his legislative record. Smith, how
ever, insisted that he be permitted
to reply from the same pulpit from
which he was so severely criticized
and DR.. Straton has consented.
DR.. Straton is vacationing at his
summer home on Greenwood lake,
where he is receiving a flood OF
kilograms and letters relative to the
projected debate. kilograms have
to be delivered to his cottage by mes
senger from the post office and
there is an extra charge of IS cents
for the delivery. DR.. straton has to
pay that charge.
Il wish my friends said the pas
tor. that my we'll wishers would
lust send their communication,
prepaid. The family purse wal
never more stretched than 1t il
now"
One Of the letters brought q
resignation from the congregation
from William J. Williams. He de-
scribed the attack on Governor
Smith as Outrageous"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-11
Order of Events at
The Notification

Stanford University. Cal, Aug.
II P-Here is order Of events
at the Hoover notification cere-
monies:
IL Noon-Pacific coast stand
ard time-sta5um thrown open
to public.
ESQ p. m.-Salvo of aerial
bombs followed by daylight fire.
works.
2:45 p. m.--Bands enter at Is
minute intervals, playing as they
march across arena and take
places in stands.
3:45 p. m.-Herbert Hoover,
Mrs. Hoover and others in Of
fetal group enter and take place
in speakers stand as massed
bands play california"
1855 p. m.-Governor C. c.
Young of California calls meeting
to order and introduces chair
man of notification committee.
p. m.-Senator George H
Moses of New Hampshire, de-
livers notification address.
4:10 p. m.-Massed bands play
The Star Spangled Banner"
4:12 p. m.-Hoover begins
reading his acceptance speech.
Finale-Massed bands play.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-11
98 YEARS OLD BUT
Hale and HEARTY
Mrs. Hague, Shuttle Meadow
Mountain Resident, Takes Trip
LOOKS BACK ON LONG LIFE
Fond OF Auto Rides and Wishes She
Could Have Airplane Ride-Dis-
APPROVES Modern ,)rcss of Women
Danced Until More Than so.

A little white haired figure, at
tired in a trim blue polka dot dress.
sitting in a rocker on a veranda
overlooking grove studded with tall
majestic naples and some distance
further a garden of Nari-colored
flowers, towards which the little
person gazed with eyes that could
not see too far. yet whose mind
could reach far back before the ad-
vent Of the motor car and other up
to-datc Contrivances, was the pic
ture seen yesterday by Herald re-
porter, when he went to the old
Andrews homestead on Shuttle
Meadow mountain to Interview Mrs.
Mary Ann Kenworthy Hague upon
the occasion of her 9Sth birthday.
Cheerful and Keen
Cheerful and possessed with a
sense of humour rarely evident even
in persons in the prime Of their lives.
Mrs. Hague has charming way of
greeting everybody that might seek
her acquaintance and responds with
alertneSs to any questions that
might be asked of her. She will not
only answer the questions but will
continue the conversation without
being urged and her ennunciation is
something to marvel at, with a
clearneas that is extraordinary,
especially for one of her age.
Has Had Good Health
hn ~ ,f.,,, ,r,.t,, y,
is in perfect health and has had lit
| tie sickness throughout her SO years
of existancc. A hearty eater, she will
cat most anything and her favorite
beverages are coffee and tea, but for
doctors orders, foods that might
cause her to become i'll are kept
away from her. Despite her age her
mind is alert and until about four
years ago, when her sight was i'm
paired, she kept abreast of news and
read constantly
Keeps Abreast OF Times
Though Handicapped she manages
to keep in touch with the affairs OF
the world through her daughter
Mrs. Henry Hague Moore. with
whom she makes her home. She is
greatly interested in the progress OF
aviation and hopes to see the day
when transatlantic passage via the
air route will become reality
Would she like to take ride in ar
airplane? Why the mere mentor
of 1t makes her wish that she nigh,
someday have the extreme pleasure
of going up in plane and whenever
she has the opportunity to see &
plane. her eyes will follow it Will
keen interest. AS it is, Mrs. Hague
satisfies herself with frequent auto
mobile rides of which she is ex
tremely fond and occasionally take.
long trips with her relatives and
friends. Distance, rate of speed
condition of roads and weather ar,
the least of her worries and a tri,
on a rainy day is just as enjoyabl,
to her as one on fair day
Continued on Page 14)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-11
',;s ':s.:;5; ;';v :;5;S2v Be Laid in
Sta1..~- 8 Football
Stadium Before Mass.
ed Rows Of Thousands
on Thousands Of Peo-
pie.
Amphitheater Gates Will
Be Opened at Noon to
Take Care of Vast Mum.
bers-Airplanes to Circle
Earth Bowl.

Stanford University. Cal. Aug. II
LP-A new pathway. at the end of
which stands the White House, was
opened today to Herbert Hoover.
From the far corners OF the ma
ton, men and women OF great and
small degree came to bid him god
speed upon the journey routed for
him by the republican party.
The setting for his official notifi-
cation and for the delivery OF his
first message to the voters Of Amer
ica was of his own choosing, here
among t e hills where he won the
first struggles of an orphaned boy
hood
In Vast Bowl
The scene itself was laid in a vast
bowl erected long after he had COM
pleted his own school days at this
picturesque university, and afford
ing room for a crowd far exceeding
in numbers any that has attended a
similar ceremony in this country.
The official message itself was
brought by Senator George H. Moses
of New Hampshire. permanent
chairman Of the convention which
nominated him at Kansas City near
ly two months ago, and chairman OF
the notification committee made up
Of representatives Of every state In
the union.
Hoover had selected the governor
of his adopted state. c. c. Young. as
master OF ceremonies. To him went
the honor OF presenting the commit
tee chairman who had prepared per-
haps one of the shortest notifica-
ton speeches on record-one that
would require only eight minutes
for delivery.
At It's conclusion massed bands
were to play the national anthem.
and Hoover then was to launch into
his speech of acceptance, breaking
the silence self-imposed since he had
won the highest honors 1t is within
the power of his party to impose.
(Continutd on Page 13)