davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18

S. O'Brien, also of Sauk Centre
The marriage took place at the
Methodist parsonage in st. Cloud
with Rev. Edwards officiating.
They were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fenton Parker, brother-in-
law and sister of the bride. The
immediate families were the only
ones present.
The bride graduated from the
Sauk Centre High School and Nor
NAL Training department with the
class of 1921. The groom is a well
known Sauk Centre young man
and an efficient automobile mecha-
nician, having worked here for sew
eral years. The happy couple will
make Sauk Centre their home for
the present.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18

THE MESDAMES V. G. WEDGE
C. E. Bohall, and 1'heo. Dock will
entertain at a bridge luncheon at
the Palmer House Friday and Sat-
urday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18

THE ANNUAL BAZAAR OF
IHE LADY OF THE ANGELS
CHURCH WILL BE HELD TUES
DAY, OCT. 80. FULL PARTICU-
LARS NEXT WEEK.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18

St. Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A.
NJ; High Mass AZ 1000 A. M;
VesPers at 1880.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Early Mass at 500 A. M.
High Mass, sermon and Bene-
fiction at 1000 A. NJ.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday School 9:30.
Morning worship 10:45.
Subject: "The' Emblem of Vic
tory"
Epworth League 6:45.
Subject: "The National Issues.
Evening service 7:30.
Subject: "The World Needs
Men," - -
Strangers welcome.
Thos. B. Shorts, Pastor.
Zion Lutheran Church
Sunday, Oct. Fl.
9:3O A. M. Divine service in the
English language with celebration
of Holy Communion.
Registration on Friday till 500
P. M. Il,
100 A. M. Sunday School.
1000 A. M. Saturday. Religious
instruction for children.
500 P. M. Friday, meeting of
Mems Club.
]. F. Schumacher, Pastor
Good Samaritan Episcopal
Goth Sunday after Trinity.
9:45 A. M. Church School.
11:00 A. Mn Holy Communion
and Sermon g Mr. Jewell will
preach on "Thes Abuniant Life"
Earle Jewell. Rertor r
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18

THE QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE
will serve lunch at the Methodist
church on Thursday, Oct. 25, be-
ginning at 100 o'clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18

LUNCH COUNTER AT cLASE-
MANS UNDER NEW MANAGE
MENT. WE FEATURE HOT
DOG SANDWICHES, Sc. S. G.
LUNGSTROM, Prop. 20 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18

MRS. H. S. HAEvERSON EN-
tertained at two tables Of bridge
Wednesday afternoon in compli-
ment to Mrs. Henry L. Benson, of
Glendale, Calf.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18

MISS NELL HANSEN AND
Mrs. L. L. Kells will entertain 12
guests at a luncheon next Satur-
day in compliment to the Miss
Harriet and Annabell Erwin.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18

THE MISSES CLIFFORD EV-
erhart and Clarissa Sundae will
entertain the new members of the
school faculty at the Louis Hedin
home this THURSDAY evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18

TILE DEGREE OF HONOR
lodge will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. C. P. Vail Thursday,
Oct. 25, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Vail
will be assisted by Mrs, Nader.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18
A SURPRISE BIRTHDAY AND

A SURPRISE BIRTHDAY AND
wedding anniversary party was
given Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Hyla-
man on Thursday, Oct. 18th. "a
guests were present to enjoy the
occasion. A delicious lunch was
served and a birthday cake en-
bracing 38 candles graced the CEN
ter of the table. The guests pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Hylaman with
a beautiful set of cut glass.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18

MR.. AND MRS. L. o. GRAY
and family, and J. l.. Gray mo-
tored to South Haven Saturday af-
ternoon where they visited at the
home of their brother, Jasper
Gray and family. Sunday they at
tended the county mail carriers
convention at South Haven. Jasp-
er Gray is rural mail carrier out
Of that village. <.. ~s
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18

MRS. E. A. RICHARDS and
Mrs. Geo. Rein will entertain the
w. N. A. Circle at the home of
the former, corner Fifth and Pine
. street, Tuesday afternoon, Oct. %.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18

Gray and family. Sunday they at
tend the county mail carriers
convention at South Haven. Jasp-
er Gray is rural mail carrier out
of that village. ~.
Mrs. Henry Kriek was pleasant
ily surprised Sunday evening when
number of friends called on the
occasion of her 35th birthday an
niversary. The evening was spent
at playing 500 and at midnight a
delicious lunch was served. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Steege, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Trie-
weller, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Butler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lamphrey, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dickhaus, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Pagel and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Kind.
IS MIR. AND MRS. L. w. GIN
gerry and their friend, Hugh Wal
lace, delayed their departure for
California until Wednesday morn
ing at II 100 o'clock. The Gingery's
return to sunny southern Californ-
ia after spending the summer in
the beautiful Sprague cottage,
Country Club Park, Sank Centre..
Before leaving Mr.. and Mrs. Gin
gerry stated to the Herald that they
had greatly enjoyed the summer
and the meeting with dear old
friends. Lou said it was difficult
to choose between the warm hearts
and hospitality of Sank Centre cit
izens and the wonderful climate of
southern California, and they left
for their Western home very re-
luctantly. Mr.. Gingery left on
the trip very much improved in
health.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18

St. Paups Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A
NJ; High Mass al 1000 A. M.
FesPers at 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-25
MANDAN BEER
STANDS TEST
Alcoholic Content Is 3.5 Per
Cent; No Lye Found in
Samples Analysed

Beer sold in Bismarck and Man
dan does not contain lye.
1t does contain a heavy percent.
age of yeast. It should be "well
shaken before taken"
That is the verdict Of State Pro-
hibition Officer John Hagen, follow
ing analysis Of confiscated samples
made Saturday.
"There was no lye in the samples
we examined" Hagen said. "They
showed an alcoholic content Of 3.6
per cent.
ITO facilitate speed in manufac-
turing the home brewers apparently
are using a heavy yeast content
This settles in containers and un-
doubtedly is responsible for the i'll
effects that some Of those drinking
this beer have reported.
Personally / always regard it as
dangerous. It is often shipped in in
milk cans and there is of course op.
portunity for the alcoholic content to
corrode the tin and produce acids
that are poisonous. There will be
further analysis of future samples
to determine how much of this sort
Of thing there is.
IF those drinking the liquor Of
this time had the same opportunity
to see how it is made that prohibi-
tion officers do, / am sure the mar
ket would be hit and the cause Of
enforcement much aided.
Conditions Of sanitation and filth
about many Of the stills found oper-
ating are indescribable."
Hagen went to Fargo Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-25
TAPS SOUNDED
FOR VETERAN
Theodore Hansen, Stricken by
Heart Attack, Dies Sud-
denly Last Night

Taps sounded last night for Theo-
dore Hansen, veteran of the Span
ish-American war, employed for the.
past four years as an engineer at
the state penitentiary.
Subject for some time to heart
attacks Hansen was stricken last
night while eating dinner at the
penitentiary and died in his quarters
there q short time later.
Funeral arrangements today
awaited advices from relatives.
Burial will be at Buxton.
Hansen served three years in the
Eighteenth United States Infantry
overseas in the campaign against
the Moors and at the Battle of Ma
nila. He was discharged as q cor
poral Of Company E.
He was q member Of the Sons Of
Norway and of the English Luth-
eran church here. He was born in
Freeborn county, Mimi, where he
was married in 1904 to Miss Ellen
Lilleberg. His widow and five
daughters survive him. His daugh-
ters are Mrs. Frank Brown, of
Plainfield, Ills; Marriott, Blanche,
Louise and Clarice, who are at home.
His father, three brothers and two
sisters also survive him.
Hansen had made his home in Bis
mack four years, while employed at
the penitentiary. His family moved
here from Buxton two years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-25
REED HOPE OF
ANTI-SMITHS

Houston, June 25.-(AP)-Heart-
ened by the prohibition pronounce
ment Of Senator Reed Of Missouri,
the anti-Smith forces were fever
ishly rounding up their troops to-
day after perfecting an organiza-
tion at q series Of secret Sunday
conferences.
Daniel C. Roper Of North Caro-
lima, one Of the supporters Of Will
lam Gibbs McAdoo in the memoir
able 1924 campaign, was revealed
as leader Of the southern dry hope
fuls n5obilizing alongside the Mis-
souri, senator, who has held the
trenches so far against the swelling
tide Of Smith delegates.
The militant Missourian is con-
tinuing his lone hand policy, but his
prohibition declaration Of Sunday,
stating that the eighteenth amend
ment will stand until and unless the
moral forces Of the nation become
convinced that there is some better
way Of dealing with the liquor prob
lem," quickly won the attention Of
the dry forces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-25
Mrs. Coolidge Excites
Worshipers at Brule

Superior, Wis, June 25.-(AP)-
President Coolidge had no intention
early today to change his present
mode Of quiet life in the country and
to come to his office in Superior.
Yesterday he again attended
church at Brule, listening, as he
did Z week ago, to John Taylor, its
blin-. lay preacher, conduct the
service.
Mrs. Coolidge was with him to-
day. She replaced the chief execu-
tive as this Sundays great attrac-
tion to the congregation, which
again overflowed the little church.
After the service she stood on the
church steps by the side Of Mr..
Coolidge and allowed the villagers
to have their first real glimpse Of
her.
Among the congregation which
today gathered at IN early hour to
gain the much coveted but limited
seats in the church were Governor
Christensen Of Minnesota, who had
motored over from Duluth, and Mrs.
Irvine Lenroot. wife Of the former
Isenator &em .WiaeenslA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-25
KAW INDIANS
HONOR CURTIS

Kaw, Okla, June 25.-(AP)- Re-
verting to the regalia and rousinr
music Of pioneer days. the Kaw In
dians again have expressed faith in
their blood brother, Senator Charles
Curtis, of Kansas.
To the pulsing throb Of tona-toms
and the clank of belled anklets, the
elders of the tribe on whose rolls the
name of the Republican vice-presi-
dental nominee appears, last night
staged their favorite dance in his
honor.
While dusky Indian flappers added
a touch Of the modern with their
bobbe dhiar and beadless clothing,
the braves and lineal chiefs again
expressed the devotion shown by
the senator's grandmother, Julie
Pappin, when she turned him from
her tepee more than 50 years ago
with the admonition to return to his
white relatives.
Senator Curtis, kept from the
dance by the press Of his campaign,
was represented by his sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Curtis Colvin Of Topeka,
Kansas, who in a brief speech
thanked her brothers people for
the honors they gave him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-25
TREATY
AWAITS ACTION
Outlawry of War by IA Ma
tions Possible If Kellogg
Compact Is Signed

Washington, June 25.- lAP) ~
Drafts Of a treaty which Secretary
Kellogg is confident will "bring man.
kinds age-long aspirations for uni
versal peace nearer to practical full
fillment than ever before in the his
tory of the world" today awaited ac-
tion at the capitals of fourteen ma
tions.
Growing originally from the pro.
posal Of the French Foreign minister
Aristides BRAND, that France and
the United States join in a compact
renouncing and outlawing war be-
tween each other, the drafts were
delivered on Saturday to the govern
ments of Australia, Belgium, Can
ada, Czecho- -Slovakia, France, Ger
many, Great Britain, India, the Irish
Free State, Italy, Japan, New Zea-
land, Poland, and South Africa. An
explanatory note from Secretary
Kellogg accompanied each.
Under the proposed treaty, the
text of which was made public yes
terday, the signatory nations would
"solemnly declare that they
condemn recourse to War
and renounce it as an instrument of
national policy in their relations
with one another"
In addition, they would agree
"that the-settlement and solution Of
all disputes or conflicts, of whatever
nature or of whatever origin they
may be, which arise among them
shall never be sought except by pa
cific means"
In the preamble it is made clear
that should one signatory power
"seek to promote its national in
terests by resort to war" all other
signatory nations would be freed
Of their obligations to
the offending state under the treaty,
and that the latter would be "denied
the benefits" of the compact.
The treaty itself makes no men
ton Of self-defense, and Mr.. Kel-
logg explained that the United
States considers this q right lin
herent in every sovereign state and
implicit in every treaty"
AS drafted, the treaty would leave
the way clear for every nation in
the world to become q signatory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-25
PLANE CRASHES
MAKING SECOND
LANDING ON ICE
Attempt to Succor Mar0Oned
Men Is Disastrous for
Rescuers
FEAR FELT FOR BAG CREW
Italia Commander Turns At
tention to Search for
Missing Groups
FEAR FELT FOR BAG CREW

Kings Bay. Spitzbergen, June Is.
-F,-General Umberto Mobile, res
cued by a Swedish plane from the
Ice floe on which he had been ma
rooned since May Is, today was de-
termined to lead a new expedition
into the arctic in search of missing
survivors from the dirigible Italia.
Seven men who were in the bal
loon part Of the airship when it
crashed on the polar ice cap injur-
ing Mobile were his immediate con-
cern. They had drifted to the east
and he believed he could lead res
cue expedition to them. Nothing
has been learned of the fate of these
men since the Italia crashed. AL
though there were ample supplies
aboard the craft to enable them to
withstand the rigors of the arctic
for long period, there was grave
fear for their safety. If the balloon
had been carried too far to the south
1t might have come down in the open
water between Spitzbergen and
Franz Josef land
1t was expected that Mobile soon
would recover sufficiently from
fractures and exposure to fly to
reconnoitre the area where he be-
lieved they might have come down.
Aside from those in the balloon
part OF the Italia the searching par
ties were anxious to trace three
members Of the crew who were with
Mobile but who have been missing
since May 80 when they started
afoot for land.
Leave Rest of Party
A Swedish plane equipped with
skis made landing Saturday near
Mobiles camp on the ice near Foyn
Island, feat which the Italian res
cue flyers here had thought impos-
sible. A little later the plane took
of with the injured leader, leaving
MS five companions, still stranded
on the ice.
Mobile was carried to Hinlopen
strait, which separates West Spitz-
bergen from North East Land, where
ne was transferred to another
Swedish machine, seaplane, and
transported to Virgo Bay.
At that harbor. GO miles to the
north OF the regular base at Kings
Bay. he was restored to the care Of
his companions Of the Citta di Mil
ano. Virgo Bay was selected by the
Swedish pilots for their base Of
operations and as soon as the rescue
had been effected they notified the
oltta di Milano, which was then at
klngs Bay. The vessel Immediately
sailed to take Mobile aboard. and to
continue northward If necessary. tn
pick up other members of the Italia
crew which might be rescued.
The Swedish flyer, having brought
Mobile to safety, returned to the
other marooned men to take them
Oft the floe., There the plane made
a second landing but overturned in
the attempt. The pilot was not in
']ured, but apparently he was strand
ed with the Italia survivors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-25
SMITH VICTORY
SEEMS CERTAIN
Within Less Than so Votes of
Nomination, Quick Triumph
Is Forecast
BY BYRON PRICE

(Associatcd Press Staff Writer)
Houston, June 25.-(AP)-Wind-
ing up almost in silence on one of
the quietest pre-convention cam
paigns of a generation, the sup
porters of Governor Smith stood to-
day in the preeminent position Of
having all but captured in advance
the Democratic national convention
which opens tomorrow, and the
presidential nomination which goes
with it.
AS arriving delegates swelled by
hundreds the waiting phalanx be-
hind the New Yorker, it became ap-
parent even to his still defiant
enemies that he was on the very
threshold Of definite victory. The
boldest estimate of the minority
strength against him left him with
in less than fifty votes of the NOM
ination. No other man so situated
ever has failed Of quick and deci-
sive triumph.
So satisfied were his followers
that many of them were talking
more of running mate for Smith
tudH VI 4ITSL place OH the LlckeC.
OF the score Of names brought into
the fast-whirling preconvention
gossip, that of Evans Woollen,
1ndiana's favorite son, took at once
a place of special eminence. Sena-
tor Robinson of Arkansas was
among the others ardently sup
ported by some sections of the
Smith bloc Of delegates, but the net
conclusion Of all the talk was that
the time for a definite measure
ment Of vice presidential statures
had not yet come.
In the final hours before conven-
ton day, prohibition became more
than ever the center of such dis
agreements as remained for the big
party conclave and its committees
to iron out. While a bandless. bal
lyhooless. almost voiceless Smith
headquarters received arriving del
egations with modulated words Of
welcome, there was much tumult
elsewhere, and prohibition was its
dominating note.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-25
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, R., DENIES
SALE OF STANDARD OIL HOLDINGS
Fight for Control of Worlds
Largest Refiner of Case.
line Looms
Request for Colonel Stewart's
Resignation Has Not
Been Abandoned

New York, June 25.-(AP)-
Contest between John D. Rockefel-
ler, Jr., and Robert w. Stewart for
control of the Standard Oil Com
pany Of Indiana, the worlds largest
refiner Of gasoline, seemed in pros
pect today.
A statement from Mr.. Rockefeller
said that he had not abandoned his
request for Col. Stewards resigna-
ton as chairman of the company's
board Of directors, and that he
would take such steps as should ap-
pear practicable.
The Rockefeller interests in the
Standard Of Indiana are about Is
per cent Of the $3.50, 1885, ,153 capital
stock. There are $4,000 stockhold-
ers. Col. Stewards holdings are
large but far from a majority.
The statement denied published
reports that John D. Rockefeller,
senior and junior, were selling their
holdings in the Indiana company.
"Not one share of the stock has
been sold," it said, "nor has the
question of its sale been consid-
ered."
With reference to the request of
Mr.. Rockefeller on April 27 that
Col. Stewart make good the prom
Use you voluntarily gave me some
weeks ago that you would resign at
my request" the statement said:
Position Not CHANGED
"Mr. Rockefeller, Jr.'s position
with reference to the desirability of
. change in the leadership Of the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana
has not changed. That position was
clearly indicated in his letter to
Colonel Stewart calling upon him to
make good his promise to resign
when asked and in the statement
which accompanied the publication
of the letter. While no reply from
Colonel Stewart has been received,
Mr.. Rockefeller has been taking and
will continue to take such steps in
this matter as appear practicable. "
The request for Col. Stewards
resignation was made three days
after he had contradicted earlier
testimony before the senate investi-
eating committee, and had acknowl-
edged receipt in trust Of $759,000 in
bonds, one-fourth the profit Of the
Continental Trading company oil
deal.
Mr.. Rockfeller's letter was made
public May 9. after Col. Stewart had
neither resigned nor replied to the
request. On June IA, Col. Stewart
was acquitted Of q charge of con-
tempt of the senate. A grand jury
has before it the question Of wheth-
er or not Col. Stewart committed
perjury in his testimony before the
senate committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-25
Fargo Plane Crashes
When Controls Jam

Morris, Mimi, June 25.-(AP)-
A plane operated by E. G. Garfield.
Fargo, aviator, participating in aero
exhibitions for the eighth district
American Legion convention, crash
ed to the ground with two pas
sengers here yesterday but all oc-
cupants Of the ship escaped unin-
jured.
A small box on the pilots seat Of
the plane fell from its place and
became jammed in the controls,
causing the aviator to lose control
Of the plane. Although the plane
was wrecked, the two passengers
and Garfield suffered only : severe
shaking up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-25
YARD
PROBES THEFT

London, June 25.-(AP)-Scot-
land Yard today was investigating
the Leviathan mail robbery, which
may reach 100000, with the pos
sibility in mind that the robbery
was committed either on the voyage,
while the mails were at Southamp-
ton or were en- route thence to Lon
don.
Hitherto British officials appar-
emily had been proceeding in their
inquiry on the theory that the rob-
berry took place before the mail
reached Great Britain. probably in
New York.
Scotland Yard detectives and
police officials In the provinces are
trying to discover whether . GER.
tain well known mail bag thief is
in Great Britain 1T present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-25
BUL0W SEEN AS
RUNNING MATE
FOR AL SMITH
South Dakota Governor Will
Accept Democratic Vice
Presidential Nomination
NORTH DAKOTANS LAND
Flickertails Capture Hearts of
Fellow Delegates; Are Life
Of the Party
NORTH DAKOTANS LAND

Houston, June 25.- (AP) - Gov
ernor Bulow of South Dakota is pre-
pared to accept the democratic nom-
ination for vice president if it comes
his way, but intends to make no
campaign for the post.
He said today, on his arrival here
as leader Of the South Dakota dele
cation which will vote solidly for
Smith, that there has been no de-
cision as to whether his name will
be presented, but if the turn Of
events places him in favorable po-
sition he would be glad to run with
the New York governor if the latter
is nominated.
Considerable advice is being given
Governor Bulow on the advisability
of making no effort to get the nom-
ination. Some Of his closest friends
are anxious to have him 60 through
with his campaign for reelection.
Bulow was the first Democrat to
be elected governor in South Dakota
in several decades. Because of this
and the fact that he comes from a
farm state, another group of his
supporters argue that he would
strengthen Smiths position in the
west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-25
Election
Results
Party

Radio station KFYR and the
Bismarck Tribune company will
cooperate Wednesday evening
in broadcasting returns Of the
state primary election.
The election party will begin
at 9 o'clock when returns will
Be broadcast and . loud speaker
will be installed at the Hoskins-
Meyer store, corner Of Fourth
and Broadway.
Readers are asked not to call
the Tribune by telephone, as its
TELEPHONE service will be taxed
to capacity to take care Of in.
coming returns.
The arrangements perfected
by the Tribune and KFYR in
sure the public accurate and
rapid service on election re-
suits.
The Tribune win issue an
election extra at 3 Q. N. Thurs
day morning carrying In detail
election returns available up to
that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-25
Mental Patient Is
Found on Sandbar

Mike Kanter, IN employe Of .
Bismarck hotel, was discharged from
the Mandan hospital this morning
after being treated for exposure.
Kanter was rescued from Z sand
bar in the Missouri river near the
Liberty Memorial bridge Saturday
by Assistant County Attorney MIL
ton K. Higgins, who waded out into
the river and attached rope to the
man who was in the grip Of quick
sand.
The man had walked out Of the
st. Alexius hospital Thursday with
out . discharge. He WAS thsrs Tor
mental ehseryatio1.