davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
CORN WHEAT II. } d !
REGION SERVICE
STARTS MONDAY


Beginning next Monlay, the local
weather bureau will resume It's an
.nuel corn and twheat region service
md from that date until September
80 messages Will BE- received ct the
local bureau daily b. telegraph from
10 selected stations throughout
North Dakota. These will give the
temperaturo. ct =. M, precipita.
ton, crop and road conditions, and
will be published daily IN the
Tribune % has been the custom {os
many years past.
A new plan 81 collecting and die.
tributing the regular 8 y. M, and &
D. M, weather reports -7ill also bs ID.
augurated By the local bureau April
1, - woll . BY al regular weather
bureau stations. This viii supersede
the circuit system which has been
utilized IN practically the same form
for about IS years, according to q.
w. Roberts, federal meteorologtst
System u Rapid
During recent years automatic
apparatus, which adinits OF several
channels Of communication each way
over . single wire, has largely
superseded hand operation, making
the circuit system increasingly DIFF
ficult. Some idea u the ratidity Of
the new system may be gained from
tho fact that in the trials made q
Chicago 200 stations were received
and dispatched to points Of destina.
ton in IS minutes. :
Under the new system Bismarck
will receive data from . few more
important stations and the reports
from all the stations will contain
more data. Bssides reporting ct.
mospheric pressure, z T.. M. temper
allure, direction Of wind. minimum
temperature, wind velocity, rainfall
ETC., the new reports will have "a
additional word giving the Z p. m
pressure and the highest tempera.
ture. These reports viii also be. Ne
ceived on Sundays, while under the
old system no Sunday reports were
received. ;.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29

gagged in the garage business until
1923. He moved to Harmon ia that
yeaf and had operated store there
since that time.
Mr.. Benker leaves q widow and .
four.year-old son, his pnother, Mira.
Herman Bcnker; three sisters, Mrs.
Henry Schwarting, New Salemi
Mrs. Henry HOLE, New Salem and
Mrs. T. A. Bohrer, Mannhaven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
GEO. NJ. REGISTER.

WANTED-Copies Of Willis Seed
Catalog. We have run out Of our
1928 catalogs and will pay &c
each for every copy brought to
our store. Oscar H. Will & Co.
FOR RENT-Newly furnished
sleeping room in modern steam
heated home, close in, $12 per
month at 610 Thayer.
POSITION, sWANTED-Young man
wishes steady employment. Three
years retail selling. Best refer.
ences. Write Tribune Ad. No. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis, March 2e.- (AP)

Range OF c4fJoC gram sales:
Wheat No. dark northern 1.8e 70
1.50 1-2; No. 2 dark northern 1856
IL to LIT; No. 8 dark northern 1.83
1-8 to 1.63.
Sample grade dark northern No. ]
bard spring 100 1-6; No. hard win.
ter 1888 81; No. 2 amber durum
l.S1 rs; No. 2 mixed wheat l.s3 to
1.36.
Barley, sample erade, IS 1-2 to
30: No. 3 - u 80.
Corn No. 3 yellow .o6.
Oats No. : Whi1e 50 IS 70 IS 81.
Rye No. : lis ~ 70 lit.
Flax No. 40 70 2.3l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
and movement slow, market dull;
too few sales to quote.

Minneapolis, March 29.-(AP)-
u. s. d. Of A.)-Potatoes: Light
wire inquiry, demand slow, market
weaker. Carload delivered sales
freight only deducted, Minneapolis
and st. Paul rates sacked cwt.,
round white, U. s. No. /. Mostly
100, few 1896.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29

Chicago, March 29-(AP)-Wheat
No. 3 red 1876 to 1.66; No. 2 hard
LAB 1-2 to Las.
Corn No. 8 yellow 1.O4 IA.
Oats No. 2 white 81 LIZ to 90;
white .58 to 81 81.
No sales rye.
Barley .93 to 1.04.
Timothy seed 800 to 3.75.
Cloverseed 2O.76 to 27.75.
Lard 1l.65; ribs 11.26; bellies
1887.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29

7.85; 100 to 200 pounds 7.50@7.85;
200 to 225 pounds 7.60@7.75; 225 to
ESQ pounds 7.4O@7.60; $50 to 800
pounds 7.25@7.35; 800 to $50 pounds
7.20@7.35: packers 6.00@6.50; stays
6.OO06.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
FLOOD CONTROL
GROUP ). OFFERS
FORMAL REP RT

(Continued from pags ono)
ity and failure Of the weak links
in the levee system chain because
numerous levee districts had been
unable financially TO contribute
their share"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
RARG0 LFVHon(ifH

Vaxgo, n. 4, 4ayeh 2o-(APl-
CAtt!s ehan1(4 1sc4 bulls TOO 81;
medium bl11 o.&oW7.00; commoo
nslle eoQDe1e; calves top veGl
Hess 80 = 10 pounds 7.3to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29

Minneapolis, March 29.-(AP)-
Wheat receipts today 100 compared
to LOG year ago. Minneapolis cash
wheat and coarse grain closing quo
tations today follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
De PAW week
TO Open FRIDAY
Senior Class Program to
Start Activities.
BU United Press

By CHtTCd Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, June A.
An innovation in the way of a pro-
gram will be observed by De Paw
University at the eighty-sixth an
nual commencement with the prin-
cipal address by Prof. Francis G.
Tilden, a member of the faculty and
the Baccalaureate sermon by Presi-
dent Lemuel H. Murlin. The COM
mencement week activities will be-
gin Friday, June 8, and continue
through Monday, June IL.
Exercises of the senior class will
open the program, beginning at $50
Friday morning. These will be fol-
lowed by the recognition service at
which time scholarships, medals,
cash prizes, and other honorS will
be awarded.
Morton Board will hold a tea for
senior women Friday afternoon in
Rector Hall, and at 8 Charm, .
senior play, will be presented.
Following is the Charm" cast:
Miss Rosalie Mccullough, Green
castle; Margaret Mclean, Green
castle; Albert Crews, Hammond;
Rockwell Smith, Greenfield; Miss
George Carr, Huntsville, and Charles
Palmer, Port Arthur, Texas.
Walter Bullock, Indianapolis, is
play director for the play, and also
has a part in the cast.
The following classes will hold re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
CIVIC CLUB TO MEET
Eagle Creek Residents Join
for improvements.

The recently organized Tibbs Ave.
and Eagle Greek Civic Club will pick
additional committees at a meeting
Monday evening at the TABERNACLE
Baptist Church, 626 Somerset st.
Officers of the club are: President,
M. j. Kimsey; Vice Presidents, Paul
LeiSka. Edward Workman, Oscar
Hull; Secretary, Florence White
man; Treasurer, I. o. Goodnight.
Committees already named are:
Bylaws, H. H. Spiher, B. F. Whelan,
c. c. Woolery, H. c. Mathews, Alva
Hickman; Streets and Alleys, Gail
Lockwood, c. G. Allen, w. v.
Thomas, Fred Summers, H. w.
Adams; Parks, Oscar Miller, Clyde
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
Quick COUNCIL
ACTION is seen
FOR HOSPITAL
Architect Selection. Waits
Authorization of Bond
Issues.

Selection of an architect and hos
pitaI consultant for the city hospital
building program is being delayed
until the 100000 bond issue is passed
by council. it was said at city hall
today
An ordinance authorizing a bond
issue of 100000 for employment of
an architect and consultant to give
detailed estimates and plans on the
hospital building needs will be in
trodrced in council tonight.
It is thought that council will sus-
pend rules in order to pass the
measure Immediately The hospital
has sought relief from the con-
gested condition for more than a
year, but has been unable to obtain
a bond issue for the emergency.
Several councilmen have been in
teresting themselves in the selection
of an architect and consultant, it
is said.
Councilmen will meet at regular
time G:30 p. m. standard time), de-
spite the daylight saving ordinance
which was voted last council meet
ing. Statute sets the hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
failed him.

He gives much credit for his
success to his wife, who has been his
treasurer and bookkeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
PAGE i

Walter F. Deeg. Osborne Fischbeoh.
JeWett Mcdonald, Ralph j. REQ, Melba
Schuleter. Bessie A. Shields, Ieray shrode.
Katherine Zurstadt, Deborah A In, Norma
Bicking, Mry Louis Kraft, Katheryn Net
calf, Thomas E. Rea, Alice Stevens, Anna
Louise Thrall, all Evansville, and William
l.. Hughes, Delaware. Ohio; Cleo Nc
Known and He.en Maier. Boonville Dom
aid M. Patton and Elizabeth Patton, Hem
derson, KY; Elva Winkler Dale, and
jewell Mann, Norris City. Ill.
Bachelor of Science in Education-Lil-
Ian Lohmeyer. Louise r. Atkin. Mary @.
Featherstone. Margaret f. Miller. Charles
H. Millspaugh, Helen Vickery and Alma
9. Weintz, all Evansville, and Maude r.
Hetzel, Chandler
Bachelor Of Science in Business Admin
istration-La Verne Becknell, John y.
Feigel, Fred Hulvershorn, Rufus A. Putt
nam, Oliver r. Loetzerich. Robert N. Will
son, Harold Hunt and Carl Timmel all
Evansville.
Bachelor of Science in Arts Engineering
Paul Bender, Chrisney. and John d.
McBrain and Clinton Marsh, Evansville.
Civil Engineer-Omer j.. Deweese and
John H. Mangrum. Evansville and Ru-
pert G. Roth, Boonville
Electrical Engineer-Revus. Black, Cross
vile, Ill; Thomas Mcdonald. Princeton;
Ernest Winterheimer and Earl q. Kimm,
Evansville.
Mechanical Engineer-C. Lawrence Oil,
Evansville.
Bachelor of Science in Religious Educa-
tion-HarVey j. KieSer, NeWburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
1873 TO GET DIPLOMAS
AT CRISPUS ATTACKS
Charles F. Miller, School Superin-
tendent to Give Address.

Charles F. Miller, school superin-
tendent, will address 1873 graduates
of Crispus Attucks High School at
commencement exercises Friday
night at the building.
Theodore F. Vonnegue, board Of
commissioners president, will pre-
sent the diplomas and the Rev. H.
L. Herod will give the invocation.
Benediction will be pronounced by
the Rev. Ira M. Hendon.
The Importance of preparedness"
for all phases of life was stressed by
the Rev. R. L. Pope, pastor of the
Bethel A. M. E. Church, in the bac-
calaureate sermon Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04

Freeman. Mrs. Garry Maize, Miss
Freda Goettsche, c. w. Martin;
Utilities, H. H. Phiher, H. G. Math-
ews, Fred Veilhaber, Paul Leiska, H.
Greenwood.
The board of trustees consists Of
B. F. Whelan, c. c. Woolery and l..
w. Case
All residents of the neighborhood
interested in improving that sec
ton of the city are invited to at
tend TUESDAYS meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04

unions during the week: 1928, 1927,
1925, 1923, 1908, 1908, 1898, 1893,
1883, and all other classes back to
1861. OF the later class their is
only one surviving member, Major
John Harrison Dunbar, Greencastle,
who celebrated his eighty-ninth
birthday recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
Hammond Man browns

HAMMOND, Ind, June 4-The
body of Ellis Larson, Hammond,
who was drowned while swimming
in the Indiana Harbor Canal at
midnight, was recovered today. Lar
son was driving back to Hammond
from Indiana Harbor with two
friends when they dared each other
to go swimming in the canal. After
crossing the stream twice, Larson
made a third attempt and sank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
MODEL FARM MAKES
HIM BERRY KING
Ozarks Magnate Sells $4,000 Crates
in Present Season.
BH NEA Service
~--------

SPRINGDALE, Ark, June A
model strawberry farm of 100 acres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04

John O'Dell, 2434 N. Illinois ST.,
likes his early morning smokes. In
fact did not wait until he arose to-
day to smoke a cigaret. Firemen
were called to his home a. m. to
put out fire in his bed. Damage
was only $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
FREEDOM IN MARRIAGE
Ball Teachers College Not Likely to
Use Ban Like i. U.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UnEt6d Pf6SS
MUNCIE, Ind, June 4.-Indiana
Universitys ruling against students,
holding that weddings unannounced
after two weeks might result in loss
OF credits to the bride and groom,
probably will not be adopted at Ball
Teachers College here, officials de-
clare.
Officials here have no objection
to student marriages-even secret
ones-according to Miss Grace De
Herity, dean of women. There may
be few co-eds here who are
secretly married, but the situation
never has caused the college any
trouble, Miss DeEoritY said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04


which this year
has produc e d
over 1900 crates
Of berries, valued
at about $4,000,
has earned Ira
Graham the title
of IS ira wberry
King of the
OZarks."
G r a h a m has
been grow n g
strawberries for
thirty-two years
here. In only one
year has the crop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
DEGREES AWAIT
LARGEST CLASS
Evansville College Will
Graduate SIS.
BIZ Times SpeaAR

By Times SpeGaG
EVANSVILLE, md. June A.
Degrees will be awarded to a class
of f1fty-five at the SEVENTEEN an
nual commencement of Evansville
College to be held Tuesday with
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, Chi
cago, as the speaker. This years
class is the largest in the colleges
history.
Members Of the class are:
Master Of Arts--Paul Baldwin and John
G. Stratton, Evansville.
Bachelor of Arts-Edrie Mae Daley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
Vincennes Invites Pershine

VINCENNES, Ind, June Am
invitation has been. extended to
Gen. John j. Pershing. U. S. A., by
Vincennes post, American Legion, to
attend its Fourth of July celebra-
ton here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
Mother of Sixteen Buried

BU Times NpecldE
WASHINGTON, Ind, June A.
Funeral services were held here to-
day for Mrs. Mary F. Garner, SO,
mother of sixteen children, thirteen
of them now living, who died Thurs
day after a weeks Illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
MAN AND WIFE DIE
IN RIVER; 2 RESCUED
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Matus OF
Greater Capitol Heights, Md,
Victims of Capsized Boat.

In rs feet Of water, a short distance
from the lighthouse in the Potomac of
Morgantown. Md, Eric Matus and his
wife of Greater Capitol Heights. Nd
were drowned about 7:30 o'clock yes
terday morning.
The accident occurred when small
boat capsized. TWO other occupants
saved themselves by swimming toward
shore and being assisted by others IN
boat. The party had started for the
lighthouse TO spend the morning fish
ing. Something occurred 10 frighten
one OF the occupants and in the con-
fusion and excitement which followed
the boat rocked and overturned, Search
Of the area around the scene OF the
drowning was conducted most Of the
day yesterday. large crowd gathering
10 assist. No trace Of the bodies was
found It is believed the bodies win
/ not be recovered for several days,
| Mr. and Mrs Matns left 4~year-oid
child who Is In Greater Capitoi
Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
Ohioan to Beautify
His Home Town on
Nova Scotia Coast
Magnate Plans to Straight
EN- Main Street and
Erect First Hotel.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, August 6.-Cyrus S.
Eaton, Cleveland millionaire banker,
utilities operator, and more recently a
prominent figure in the steel industry,
intends to remake his horne town in
Nova Scotia at his own expense
Eaton was born in 1888 at Pugwash,
a quiet little fishing village of $50 per-
sons on the Nova Scotia coast. in Long
fellows Evangeline country. He came
to Cleveland at the age of 10 and be-
came absorbed in building up fortune
in banking and public utilities. Last
year he had a hand in consumnating
the merger of the Republic Iron &
Steel Co. and the Trumbull Steel Co.
making it one of the largest steel con-
Germs in the country.
A short time ago Eaton went back
to Pugwash for visit. He found the
village a lot quieter than he had ex-
pected, and began tc. lay plans to i'm
prove the town.
He sent a letter TO Pugwash, prop0s
ing to pay for the. cost of making the
village more attractive. especially e
tourists, and asketI for estimates of whaI
was wanted He suggested Strengthening
out the main street. laying out quiet
little park and the building of the
towns first hotel.
Eaton stipulated that Percy Black
minister of highways of Nova Scotia
be asked to represent him in the i'm
provement work. and directed that al
proposed expenditures be submitted tC
Black for consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
|MANY IN OFFICES
GET HEAT RESPITE
Justice Department Employees
Let Off at | P.M.--Com-
merce Time Cut.

With a continuation of the heat wave
practically assured for this afternoon.
employees of the Department of Justice
and those housed in the temporary
buildings of the Department of Com
merce we're excused from their offices
at o'clock this afternoon. Mean
while, the Treasury, War and Navy De-
partments and National Headquarters
of the American Red Gross we're con-
sidering the early release of their staffs.
While the Government departments
we're taking their own means of coping
with the weather. two possibilities OF
temporary relief from the intense heat
which has gripped Washington and its
environs along with practically the en-
tire Atlantic seaboard, were seen by
the Weather Bureau The forecasters,
fact that they could see nothing more
promising than possibilities.
First. thunder showers which have
appeared without warning the last few
days, may break again this afternoon or
tonight.
Second an area of cooler tempera-
lures is weaving across Pennsylvania,
New York, Connecticut and other
States in the vicinity, and Its effects
might be felt here.
III neither of these mediums affords
relief. the Weather Bureau declared to-
day the mercury probably viii reach %
degrees again this afternoon Further
than that, no relief other than those
two possibilities, can be seen for to-
morrow. or worse, even beyond that.
Yesterday the heat wave took toll
of one more life here In the death OF
q. A. Poore, IS years old, 2222 Thirty
fifth street, who was Frustrated MS he
sat upon his front porch.
Four other prostrations, none OF
which resulted In serious illnesses, oc-
Cured during the day.
These were Mrs Mabel Dyer. 280T
Thirty-fifth street who was treated at
Emergency Hospital,
Bruce Weems. colored, 81 years old.
27l6 Poplar place, who was overconp.
while working In yard at 2405 WyS.
consin avenue and was treated 2.
Georgetown University Hospital
Agnes Bowie, colored, so years ald
1916 Rosedale street, who was tire atee
at F'reedmen's Hospital
Catherine Lyon, colored, f8 ye9 rs old
1880 Willard street, who was trftated al
Emergency Hospital,
All the prostration victims'. with the
exception of Mr. Poore, returt!1ed 10 thei,
homes after receiving hospital treat.
ment,
Despite the high temr erature which
prevailed this morning. only one pros,
tration was reported &c, police. Mildred
Johnson 3B years olc, i227 Twentieth
street. an employe OF the Woodruff
Cleaning Co, was Overcome while work.
ing at the plant at 400 Eighteenth street
shortly before nop n She was given FIRST
aid by Fire Res ..ue Squad No, 2, and
taken to Eme gency Hospital, where
her condition LAS said to be not serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
PIPE on TRACK BLAMED.
Railway ONCE Lists . Dead and IL
Seriously Hurt.

CHICAGO. August iAS).-Eine per-
song we're killed and IL seriously m
iirred II, a double derailment OF two Illi-
nois Central Railroad trains about /
mile north Of Mounds, Ill, at $40 am.
TODAY. q statement issued at the ofuces
Of the general superintendent OF the
road said today.
Train No. i6, the Chicashaw, north
bound. between Memphis and ST. LOUIS.
In charge Of Conductor Whalln ana
Engineer Abel, struck cast-iron pipe
d INCHES IN diameter by 20 feet IN
length" the statement said, The pipe
struck the south track and threw II OUT
s,,xf as no. 9 Chicago to New Orleans
Limited, in charge OF Conductor heeoei
and Engineer Banks, passed.
The engine and lO cars oI NO,
were derailed. The deraileo cars sLtucE
The Chicashaw while 1t vas standing
xtiu resulting In deratlment of cars.
Nine passengers on NO. 5 we're KiIleo
Twelve passengers on both trains were
seriously injured. .
Relief trains we're dispatched "
Mounds from Carbonate and caro-
0ncsaIs Of the Illinois Central Offices
here left for the scene OF the wreck al
a list of the dead issued at the rail
road Offices Included L. 4. Brennan, 40
Nation, H., transfer express man
AIRS BUD Snlder and Joe Zdenck, botf
of west Orange, n. j.. and five negroes
whose names we're not given
other bodies we're believed TO be u
i1e wreckage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
EARTHQUAKE HITS
TOWNS IN MEXICO
Pinotepa Partly Destroyed by
Violent Tremor-0ther
Places Suffer.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. Augu9 6.-Dis-
patches from Pinotepa. STATE of Oaxa.-
ca, said that town was destroyed in
part, at noon Saturday by the most vio-
lent earthquake ever recorded there.
After the heavy quake at noon so
more tremors were felt on Saturday
and 10 on Sunday n orning. The peo-
pie are panicky. ana are living in the
open in fear that The remaining build
ings might cola pse. Several noun
tains" in the region were reported 70
have disappear I'd.
Other town also suffered but no
casualties We re reported anywhere, al
though fe' srs we're entertained for
Huixietec, since no replies TO telegrams
have com from there. The other towns
hardest nit were Jamiltepec, Cacahua-
tepec. 7 iamaca and Minizo.
The quake of Saturday noon was fol-
lowed by torrtntial rains, which added
to II ie destruction.