davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
Statesmen WANTED

IF YOU want $4,000 the first year,
write me personally. Strong line
for retail store, nationally adver-
tised. Established Co.. big sea-
son now. Liberal weekly ad-
vance to producer. G. F. Sawy-
err, Mkr., 2O10 Euclid Ave-, Dept
873, CT veland, Ohio.
COLLECTION Agency wants trav-
cling Salesman-Auditor Solicit
contracts. Appoint sub-agents,
$4,000 weekly. Give references.
INTERNATIONAL. 236 Mills
Bldg, Sar Francisco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

WANTED-At once good man to
cover local 100 store route; no
selling; just distribute and COL
lect. Write PERKS MFG. CO.,
Florin, Pennn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTEDNA return load Of house,
hold goods. Round for Twin
Cities or vicinity. Will arrive in
Bismarck June 9th. Send al an
swers in care of the Bismarck
Tribune. Olson Transfer Co.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
new and second hand. Over 900
styles and sizes. We have one to
fit your business. w. E. Stitzel,
representative. Patterson Hotel,
Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-Cko!ce Imported Ger
man Rollers &sld Hart1 Mountain,
also .iativr singels Cages, seeds
treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob
Bull. Dickinson, N. D.. Box 728.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Improved
farm three miles from New Sa-
lem. Fine location. Would make
a good dairy farm. Adam Blu
mann. New Sa'em, N. D.
STRAYED-One brown team.
weight 1900 lbs, $40 reward for
information to recovery of horses.
j. E. Chesak. Phone 7-F-24.
FOR SALE-Sixty head Of black
Aberdeen Angus cows and calves.
For information see E. Wisehart,
Brit n, N. D.
FOR SALE
1925 Master Six sedan, good
tires, completely equipped, a real
buy.
2-192C Essex Coaches, good rub
Der. Cheap.
1-1924 Overland Coupe, good me-
chanical condition.
1-1923 Oldsmobile touring, first
class condition.
1-1928 Essex Sedan, good as new.
A real buy.
SUPER SIX MOTORS, INC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FURNITURE FOR SALE
] HAVE q high grade slightly used
upright piano which l will sell for
balance due on same. Also one
Of the finest high grade grand
pianos built. These pianos are in
storage in Bismarck. Terms to
suit. For particulars write j. N.
Wylie, 1116 Third Ave. So. Far
60.
FOR SALE Electric washer, ice
box, breakfast set. wicker chairs,
kerosene stoves, lawn mower,
hose, garden tools and other small
items. Phone 692-J or call ct TO
Ave. F.
FOR ALE-A 6 foot Grandfather
clock, floor lamp, cabinet. smok-
ing stand and bed room lamp.
Cheap II taken 1t once. Phone
081-R or call at SIT eventa street.
FOR SALE-Household furniture
priced to sell, including beds,
dressers, rockers. tables, rugs.
gas stove and sewing machine.
sol Sixth street or phone o64.
BARGAINS In used furniture.
Kennedy Furniture Cn.. Mandan,
N. D..
FOR SALEEHousehoId furniture,
priced to sell. sol Sixth street.
FOR SALE-Baty buggy. Phone
65l-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
Guaranteed
1uilt AutnnOhi1ps

guaranteed
Rebuilt Automobiles
A Used Car 10 No Better Than the
Dealer Made Il.
DON'T get the idea that 4 used au-
tomobile is unworthy, and to be
considered only as Z last resort.
Everybody's car is q used car.
The only difference is that some
are on the market and some are
not. We have many used cars, at
remarkably low prices, which you
can drive with pride and salts
IA :tion.
Rebuilt Cars With . h .on"
Lair Motor Sales Go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-19xJ Willys-Knight
Coach 70. Will sacrifice for
quick cash sale or take . small
car in place. Write Tribune Ad.
No. 63.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
Tribune Classified Advertisements
-P FL NE 82-
MALE '-rLP WANTED


MEN AND Young Mems work and
dress ,lothes. Young mems sweat
ers, dress pants, silk hose, under
wear, ETC., also > complete line Of
Star Brand Oxfords, shoes and
boots. Jack Sloven, Capital City
Clothing Store, 121 IL Fifth
street, Bismarck, N. Oak.
WANTED-By large wholesale i'm
plement house traveller for Bis
marck territory. Must be exper-
fenced and energetic worker.
State salary wanted and give ref
erences in first letter. Write Trib-
une AID. No. sc.
THE INTERSTATE Oil company
can place q few more men on de-
sirable territory, exceptional OPP
portunity to establish q perman-
ent business. Lists Of customers
furnished. Phone or write r. T.
Swain, Patterson Hotel. Bis
marck. N. D.
IS MEN WANTED at once to learn
Barber Trade, Short Term now.
Free catalog explains all. Moler
Barber College, Fargo, N. D.,
Butte. Mont.
WANTED-Immediately, men to
qualify for Railway Mail Clerk
Test; $150-$225 Mo. Write, o.
ment Inst, 33-P, st. Louis, Mo.
WANTED-Two sheep shearers,
five thousand sheep in the terri
tory. P. C. Remington & Son.
Phone 22O, Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
HOUSES AND FLATS

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR SALE-Large, beautiful Bis
marck residence with large
grounds and lots Of trees and
shrubs. Very we'll located. viii
accept Burleigh ccounty unim-
proved land as part payment. Ad-
dress AID. No. 68, care Tribune.
FOR RENT-Four room house, with
water, sewer. lights and hardwood
floors and also 2 room partly mod
ern house. Geo. NJ. Register.
FOR RENT-Furnished six room
modern house to Sept. 1st. Phone
S35 between five and six or call
at 122 Ave. B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
sieen;nr room with kitchenette
and use of iced refrigerator. Al
SO sleeping room on grouno 1872 o1a
private entrance. fhone @'o'
Hazelhurst, All Fifth street.
FOR RENT-One nice light house
keepinr room fully furnished,
modern. gas plate, large enough
for two. Phone 812-J. SIT Sec
ond street.
FOR RENT-One furnished fro from
room suitable for one or two-witn
or without board: Close IN
Phone 983-W or call at l2o Ave-
nue. A.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping on first or sec.
ond floor or board and room i
desired. Call at GA Eighth
street.
FOE RENT-Two unfurnished
rooms for light Housekeeping IN
modern home. Close in. Call q
222 w. Broadway or phone 9ze-h:
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
sleeping room in modern home.
Close in. Call at Ala First street
or. phone 558.J.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished
rooms in private home, close in;
Phone 1218-R. Call at 500 Third
street.
FOR PENT-One nicely furnished
room, suitable for one or two.
Call at 4O8 Tenth street or phone
7O5-L
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern home. Close in. Call at
211 Second street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
room in modern home. Call at
sis Fourth street.
PERSONAL
PROF. J. L. TURNER, former SUE
pervisor of penmanship in the St.
Joseph, Mo-, .chools. will give
special penmanship lessons in
evening classes during the sum.
nler It the Capital Commercial
Collece. Charges will be very
reasonable. Phone 121 Tor in
formation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

POSITION WANTED
EXPERIENCED Blade worker
wants position. References if de-
sired. Write Tribune Ad. No. So.
YOUNG Girl desires a petition do
irg bookkeeping. Write Tribune
Ad. No. 70.
Evening star., 1928-09-27
BAN FIRE STATION
IN i. S. TRIANGLE
Federal Officials Believe 1t
Would Mar Beauty
of Plan.

Indications are that the proposal of
Fire Chief Watson to locate fire sta
;tion on the west side of Fifteenth street
between D and z streets, opposite the
proposed monumental Department of
Commerce Building, will meet with firm
{ position from Federal officials.
After lengthy consideration, for
r-er proposal from District officials to
ir clude two firehouses and a police
station within the Federal triangle area
wcS definitely turned down, and it was
the belief in we'll informed quarters
today that for similar reasons the Dis
trict will not be permitted to place a
firchouse in the parkway opposite the
Department of Commerce Building,
where it would stand out prominently
against the background Of beautiful
park and architectural effects of the
triangle.
No officials who are directly con-
cerned with the problem were willing
to comment for publication on the Wat
son proposal today, but it was plainly
evident in quarters close to them that
such firehouse location would run
directly counter to the whole spirit of
the Federal building program-that of
building up a harmonious unified
architectural composition" which will
make Washington one of the most
beautiful cities in the world
Federal officials feel, it is understood,
that while fire protection Is necessary,
it can be provided without putting
station house in the park opposite the
Department Of Commerce. All of the
monumental buildings in the triangle
bounded by Fifteenth, B streets and
Pennsylvania avenue are to be strictly
fireproof, and will all be equipped with
standpipes and fire hose throughout.
Pumps will be installed in the build
ings to enable direct and immediate
Evening star., 1928-09-27
Mattingly Lauded
For Birthday Gift
To Inmates of Jail

Judge Robert E. Mattingly's GUS
tom of distributing ice cream to the
prisoners in the cells at Police Court
on his birthday each year, and the
attendant publicity. has brought
him many letters of commentator,
one of which, received this week, he
especially prizes.
It is from person describing her.
self as "a little, lone, old woman"
and is signed with the initials
"B. c."
The letter, neatly typewriter,
says: Il read in the papers about
your birthday and was very much
impressed by your effort to cheer
those unfortunates. Perhaps some
day they may become good citizens
when they think of the act you
performed on your birthday. Let us
hope so. Let me wish you many
happy birthdays. as many as Provi-
dence may ordain."
Evening star., 1928-09-27
DA!RYMEN TO MEET.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, September 27-
County dairymen who ship their milk
to Washington will meet at the court
house here tonight to discuss regulations
Of the District Health Department
which have been under protest for the
past two months. A committee which
recently met with DR.. w. G. Fowler at
washington to ask changes in the
recently enacted regulations will make
a report to the local dairymen.
1t is understood an amicable agree
ment was reached between DR.. Fowler
and the local committee, and it is ex-
pected that dairymen will accept the
new regulations More than $4,000 gall
Ions Of milk are shipped from this coun-
ty daily to Washington.
Evening star., 1928-09-27

additional water presume to be thrown
through the standpipe systems through
out the buildings. Similar standpipe
systems, such as the one now in OPERA
ton in the Treasury Building itself,
have given excellent and immediate
service in emergencies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-07
he court house for meetings.

the court house for meetings.
At nearly every meeting since June
talk of some kind has been given
of general interest to the members of
the club, for which its members are
appreciative.
In October, the work of the club
was turned over to Mrs. Arthur Nay
lor, the first president.
The November and December work
conferred in the annual sale of tuber-
culosis seals. Mrs. Milton Sincell,
chairman, attended special meeting
in Baltimore to increase interest over
the State. Returns, S342.
In January, a home talent musical
comedy was presented, over fifty of
the young people taking part The
money cleared, $50, was for public
welfare work.
In February, $25 was subscribed to
make it possible for Miss King to at
tend a meeting of the international
SOSlCIS 1OL Sllp)ISQ CllluIell, Quiet
organizations and individuals making
up 500 toward her expenses; IS was
subscribed for the campaign fund for
Mrs. Sippel, candidate for president
Of General Federation of clubs.
The attention of club members is
called to the new club magazine, The
Maryland Clubwoman. Mrs. H. A.
Loraditch will send in subscriptions
at so cents per year. Every State
in the Union has a magazine of this
kind except two. Maryland was one
Of these, so in order to be in line, we
must support one.
We have added several new men,
bers during the year, active and hon
orary, and will be pleased to have
others who are interested to come into
the club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-07
DR.. NYDEGGER, NATIVE OF
COUNTY, TO SEEK PLANE

An exploration trip into the "tabl3
lands" of Newfoundland in search oHc
traces of the Inflated plane of Nun
gesser and Coli, intrepid French air
men, who were lost while attempting
the first westward flight of the Allan
tic, is planned by DR.. James A. N.Y.
degger, Baltimore physician. He is
a native of Garrett county.
DR.. Nydegger has been connected
with the Public Health Service for 80
years and it is said he has done much
exploring in Newfoundland.
Confident that Nungessers plane,
the "White Bird" spanned the Al
lantic only to meet disastrous head
winds and be forced off her course as
was the Bremen" Dr.. Nydegger
says he will explore every mile of the
interior of the island. He said:
my impression is that they crashed
against tall trees or mountain, while
lost in fog. There were a dozen re-
ports that persons had heard their
motor along the coast. The Guggen
helm foundation spent thousands OF
dollars searching from the air for
traces of their plane, but if they were
lost in the table lands the wreckage
could not be seen from the air.
"The White Bird would disappear
from sight like a basebell in grass
three feet high. l am leaving Balti-
more June l for st. Georges Bay,
Newfoundland. With two or three
trusted guides l will follow the Grand
Codary river into the dense woods of
the island.
II will send the guides back and
forth across the island, crossing and
recrossing until every mile of unex
plored territory is covered. l am con-
fident l will find traces of them.
while 1 hold out no hope that they
are alive l believe we will find their
wrecked plane. 1t is but little over a
year since their brave attempt to fly
from France to America failed, and
it is not too late to make a final
search.
"Nungesser's mother has always
maintained that somebody will find
the White Bird hope 1 will be the
fortunate man.
DR.. Nydegger says he will use
neither plane nor boat during his trip
and believes that if the plane is some
where along the tall table lands that
it will be possible to see it from a
high point in the air. Rivers are too
rough in June to travel by canoe so
he and his guides will cover the ne
tire island on foot, he declared.
Left Last Year.
Captains Nungesser and Coli took
off from LIE Bourget flying field on
their great transatlantic adventure
May 8 last year. This was not many
days before Lindbergh made his ep-
ochal flight in the other direction.
The French fiers plunged into OBJ
livion. Nothing definite was heard of
them after that, although the day fol-
lowing their start there came a re-
port that their plane had been seen
off the Maine coast. 1t was SUISSE
quently established that this plane
was not the "White Bird"
Plane Overdue.
AS the hours that Nungesser and
Coli were overdue in America leng-
thened to days, a search was started
by three nations-the United States,
England ION both sides of the Allan
tic) and France.
Ships and aircraft were called into
service and the lonely regions of New
foundland, Labrador and Quebec were
scanned from the air and penetrated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-07
ORDER NISI.

Albert L. Lee, Treasurer of Garrett County,
vs.. James l.. McRobe and Charles H. Merrill
No. 526 Miscellaneous Docket. In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Maryland.
ORDERED. By the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County, Maryland, this 25th day of May,
1928, that the tax sale made and reported in
the above entitled by the Treasurer of
Garrett County be ratified and confirmed I'M
en- or before the goth day of June, 1925, pro-
vided a cory of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Garrett County once
a week for three successive weeks before the
22nd day of June, 1928.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S2543. ALBERT A. DOUB.
True copy--Test:
15- E. z. TOWER, Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-07
A Report of the Work of the
Oakland Civic Club for the
Past Year.

At a recent meeting of the Oakland
Civic Club, Miss Thekla c. Funden-
burg, president of the organization,
submitted a report in which the activ-
tiles of the club were reviewed for
the past year. Miss Fundenburgs
report follows;
In April, the club entertained the
northern federation of clubs. An in
formal evening meeting for out-of-
town guests was held at the home of
the retiring president, Mrs. Milton
Sincell.
The business session was held in
the Maryland Theatre, with we'll ar
ranged program. Luncheon was serv-
ed at the Manhattan Hotel. Over
ninety gathered at the luncheon. A
pleasant feature of the occasion was
the display of flags throughout the
town, giving a welcome to the Wis
itors.
The club had decided early in the
y SeRI W clooloC Will oil VI lllOJculC Cllil-
ic. Miss Anne Sloan came May II to
address the club and any persons in
terested. She told of the work at
meeting held in the Court House.
Plans were then made for the clinic.
Mrs. Milton Sincell was appointed
chairman of public welfare and with
the assistance of Miss Rhesa King,
County Health Nurse, Mr.. Frank E.
Rathbun and others of his staff of
teachers, the names of persons need
ing orthopedic care were secured and
arrangements made for them to come
to the clinic, which was held May 20.
The late Mr.. DIN Rice and Ulysses
Hanna, representing the Elks, Wis
tied Oakland on that day, making a
contribution to this work.
DR.. George Bennett and Dr. Edwin
Weinberg of Baltimore, were the sur
geons in charge, being assisted by sew
eral nurses from Baltimore. Lunch
con was served by the ladies of the
club with Mrs. F. E. Rathbun, chair
man. Sixty cases were examined and
23 have had treatment.
The editors of The Republican and
The Democrat gave much space to
articles about this work, thus Great
ing public interest.
A community sing was held on May
10, Miss Lottie Loar, chairman, AMI
$40 was donated for the Health Day
parade.
The club earned $170 in August by
giving a benefit picture, everyone
working with Mrs. Bernard Gender,
chairman entertainment committee,
and Mrs. w. W. Grant, chairman pub
lie welfare committee. Candy and
flowers, all donated by members of
the club, were on sale.
In September, Miss Church asked
the civic club to sponsor meeting to
organize a Garrett County Chapter
of the Maryland League for Crippled
Children, which was done, the meet
ing being held in the high school
auditorium, with pictures shown bv
DR.. Weinberg. DR.. w. E. Gattens
was made chairman. Through solicit
tation the county commissioners
agreed to furnish braces and clutches
for any needy cases. We also had
permission to use the ladies' room at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-07

by land parties.
Most tantalizing of the later re-
ports were those of flares" that had
been seen in the Canadian north
woods and that were believed dis
tress signals from Nungasser and
Coli, Every few weeks there would
come a report that new flares hal
been seen, but nothing more definite
resulted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-07

plore the Newfoundland tablelands in the hope
that he will succeed where so many others have
failed Dr. Nydegger says he and his guides will
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-05-31
Cade Solves Riddle
of Black Bugs That
Destroy Corn Crop

D. E. Cade, one of Holmes county,
progressive farmers, noticed an article
teh past week in The Advertiser rela-
tive to the black bugs that attack young
corn. and stated that he has remedy
that will rid your crop of this devastat-
ing pest
Several years ago, continued Mr..
Cade, he had this condition to contend
with and thought that the cut worm was
the source of his trouble, until he men,
toned the fact to his brother, L. H.
Cade, another splendid type of planter,
that lives near Emory. He offered the
suggestion that this bug was easily got
ten rid of by cultivation and exper-
ience has proven the correctness of the
plan.
Mr.. Cade states that young corn must
be plowed we'll, especially after a rain,
any type of cultivation was alright, as
long as the straddle was made and dirt
thrown to the plant, however, the main
idea being to plow it. Generally he
planted corn in the water furrow and
until he learned this method Of Kidding
his crop of the black bugs, he planted
as many as three crops before getting
a good stand. After following this ad-
vice he made 40 to so bushels of corn
to the acre, and heard no more of the
ravages made by this bug that has done
untold harm to many farmers over this
section
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-05-31
Crop Reports Con-
tinue UnfavOrable;
Too Cold and Wet

Crop reports continue unfavorable
according to leading observers of the
trade areas, especially cotton, which is
undergoing a hard season, due to- the
cool nights, rains and north and north
east winds.
Much of the cotton crop has been re-
planted as high as three times, with
poor to fair stands on the areas involved.
Insect damage is immaterial at this sea-
son, due to size of crop at this stage of
growth, rather than any other cause, re-
ported one planter.
Expressed in percentage, the normal
condition is given as 500, compared
with this date last year, is the opinion
of another big land owner.
A general summary seems to prevail
that the crop is three to four weeks
late, with cultivation about 500 of the
total acreage, and approximately the
whole area suffering from the cool
nights and cold winds.
Corn is better than usual despite the
adverse weather conditions, and the re-
planting not as high as the cotton crops.
Insect damage is reported freely, most
of this being the black bug, an item
that may be disposed of by intense cul-
tivation, especially after the rains, ad-
vises one farmer.
Other feed crops are showing up we'll,
is the consensus of opinion over the i'm
mediate section, and with a normal sea-
son should suffer no serious handicaps
from present outlooks.
Dairying interests report business in
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-05-31
DR.. Lowrey, Eminent
Educator, Baptist
Church, Sunday 3rd

An intellectual and religious treat is
in store for the congregation at the
Lexington Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and evening, June 3, when DR.. w. T..
Lowrey, of Blue Mountain, will preach
at both services. DR.. Lowrey is rec
ognized leader throughout the South,
and has served as president Of Blue
Mountain College, Mississippi College
and Hillman College. He is now pro-
fessor Of English at the State Teach
er's College, Hattiesburg. It was through
the efforts of DR.. H. L. Martin, beloved
pastor of the denomination, that DR..
Lowrey was secured for these dates,
and he considers the church very for
tunate in securing him, the pastor be-
ing away at this time conducting re-
vival at the Merton Avenue Baptist
church, Memphis. A most cordial invi-
tation is extended everybody to attend
these services.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-05-31
Local Jewish Society
Donates to World
Work and Charity

Ephraim Cohen, secretary OF the lsa-
dor Hyman Lodge, No. 1858, Independent
Order B'Nai Birth, of Lexington, was
instrumental in soliciting among the
Jewish people of the city the sum OF
$265.OO, that will be made to the United
Palestine Appeal, for the establishment
of schools and colleges in Palestine.
This united effort is being Worldwide
and will serve to build this country to
standard of education that will COM
pare with any aprt of the world.
Another donation made the past week
was for aiding the Leo N. Levi Memoir
ial Hospital, at Hot Springs, Ark. This
charitable institution served 823 pa
tients in it's hospital the past year, and
treated 1903 at it's clinic, a total OF
1926 men, women and children receiv-
ing aid through its service.