davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18
Miss Madge King
Hostess at Cards

Miss Madge King entertained at
bridge Wednesday evening at her
home. There were guests for four
tables.
Miss Eunice Cain and Mrs. Elmer
Boepple won high scores in the eve-
ning's games, after which course
luncheon was served.
Miss King used cherry blossoms
to decorate the rooms and tables.
w. s. Smith Of Fargo, special
agent for the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company, Is Bismarck bust
ness visitor today. Mr.. Smith re-
Gently came to North Dakota from
Spokane to succeed George D. Nc
Dowell, who was special agent in
this territory for many years. Mr..
Mcdowell and Mr.. Smith exchanged
posts.
Bismarck High School Alumni
association will hold it's 41st ban
quet May % at the Grand Pacific
hotel, according to Miss Mary
Cram, reservation chairman. The
1923 graduating class will be in
charge Of the banquet this year.
Rose Kupper Of Dickinson, win
ner Of the amateur event in the
state high school typewriting con-
test at Grand Forks this week, is
in Bismarck today, en- route to her
home.
Rev. Randall T. Capen, missionary,
will speak at the Baptist church
this evening on his experiences in
China. The public is invited to at
tend.
Chapter F. Of P. E. o. will meet
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Presbyterian church. All men,
bers are urged to attend.
Miss Doris Ferguson returned to
her home at Minot today after visit
ing here as the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. William Barneck.
A daughter was born Thursday
at st. Alexius hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Stecker of Glen Ullin.
Judge J. A. Coffey Of jamestown
is transacting business in Bismarck
today.
Dance tonight at Lockwood
Hall. Men0ken, N. D. Karl
Aims Orchestra.
Buy Diamonds now at Bar
neck'S JeWelry Sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18
Farewell Party
for Ida week.-mrs.

Mrs. H. w. Potter and Mrs. R.
H. Allen entertained at q farewell
party Wednesday evening in honor
Of Mrs. Aliens sister, Miss Ida
week.-mrs., who left Thursday for
Seattle, Wash.
Whist was played at three tables
during the evening, with prizes 90
ing to Mrs. Frank Burbage and L.
Halzenbuehler, Rosetta Mahoney
and John Delzer.
A two-course luncheon was served
at the conclusion of the games. A
color scheme of green and yellow
was carried out in the decoration Of
the tables, while plum blossoms
and yellow tapers were used as CEN
terpieces.
Miss week.-mrs. was presented with
gift.
Bismarck friends will be inter-
ested in the announcement that
Miss Myrtle Lee of Darlington. who
has been in charge of vital statistics
in the state health department, has
been awarded . scholarship at Johns
Hopkins university for post-gradu-
ate work. Miss Lee will enter Johns
Hopkins about October 1.
Mrs. James Foley of Pasadena,
Calf, wife Of the North Dakota
poet and former resident of this
city, underwent an operation Thurs
day morning at the Bismarck hos
pital. Mrs. Foley's condition is re-
ported as favorable.
4 4
Mrs. G.. ]. Worner and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Trepp went to Cole
harbor Thursday to attend the
funeral services for Mrs. p. A.
Sigurdson.
Miss Mabel Bergquist of Wash
burn was a guest in this city Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18

the past three weeks with her SON.
inlaw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Pccht.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Webb re-
turned to Bismarck, today after
spending the winter in California.
J. c. Anderson of Wishek has
been transact;ng business in this
city for the last few days.
Mrs. George Kortos will leave
Saturday for an extended visit at
her home in San Diego, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

feature Of the parade was the. I'd
Squadron of the Sd Cavalry with its
prancing steeds and glittering sabers
Several trucks with signs explaining the
nature of the exposition and carnival
were in the line Of march.
Action is the key word of the whole
big show in the stadium. leading on
with a lively demonstration of acrobatic
work on horseback by the machine gun
troop of Sd Cavalry from Fort Myer
The program included this afternoon
features by Company L of the 18th In
fantry, the Signal Corps in q broad
casting Of ground-to-air radio telephone
work: whirring Air Corps show; tank
demonstration Artillery n1aneuvers;
pigeon race: demonstration of the
weapons used by the Cavalry, and cap
ping the climax the great fight of the
Lost Battalion.
The portrayal Of this fight is divid-
ed into three phases. The first phase
shows the advance of Maj. Whittlesey's
force on october 2, 10 years ago. and
the taking of their objective. The Sec
ond phase depicts the action on the
second day when they were surround
ed by the Germans, and henmed in not
only by the enemy forces, but also by
barbed wire entanglements.
Spectacular Lighting at Night.
The third phase depicts thee relief
of the Lost Battalion in smashing
annihilating. irrist1ble attack" by re-
lieving forces from American reserves.
The battle concludes with thrilling
climax including the use of the Stars
and Stripes and music by the Army
Band. Spectacular lighting effects are
promised for the night show.
Mai. Gen. C. P. Summerall. chief of
staff of the Army. and Mrs Summerall
headed the list of officials today in
opening the exposition and carnival.
Tomorrow Secretary of War Dwight f.
Davis and Assistant Secretary Robin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
Lights Flash the Time.

In some of the South African cities a
lack of means of ascertaining the time
has been overcome by the electric light
company, which has established the
custom of dimming the lights of the
city every evening at specified hour
and by this the clocks of the domestic
establishments may be regulated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

son will be guests of honor The man.
agement promises that one of me
guests of the day will be Barbara Kent.
motion picture actress.
Today was celebrated as Virginia day
at the exposition. tomorrow will be
Maryland day and Saturday will be
District Of Columbia day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
MAN LOSES BET.
Wager on Whether He Has Most
Money Ends in Brawl-0ne Held.

Money Ends in Brawl-One Held.
1t is one thing to have money in your
Jeans. but a decidedly different thing
to pay it out on a bet. At least this
was the opinion of Walter Dozier.
colored, of 81 Pierce street, and an
unknown combatant
Responding to five alarm calls within
about two minutes. police discovered
Dozier on the pavement along Pierce
street between North Capitol and First
streets, with a crowd of 500 people,
mostly colored. around him. Inquiry
brought out that Dozier made wager
with another colored man that he had
more money in his pockets than he.
The fight ensued following an argument
over the payment of the bet. it was
said. Dozier was arrested on charge
of disorderly conduct. Police were
unable to find the man with whom he
had been fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
Horse Thief Sleuths
Have Little Work:
Change Their Name
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CRAWFORDSvILLE, Ind, Oc-
toher 4.-Deciding after heated
discussion that few horses are
being stolen at present. members
Of the National Horse Thief De-
tective Association. in convention
today voted to drop the words
horse thief" from the name of
their organization. The 1929 con-
vention will be held at Hunting
ton. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

While the Republican party is taking
credit for everything under the sun. it
forgot to enunerate the popularization
OF teddy bears.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07
Many Girls Are Given
Real Inspiration BY
Work of the Y. w. C. A.

The Y. w. C. A. is character build
ing organization, through the syste-
matte operation of its recreations, gym
classes, group programs and various
committee groups. It's aim is to teach
appreciation of the really worthwhile
things of life, such as good books,
good music, nature, fair play in every
thing, and to make the real spirit of
Christianity felt.
An average weekly attendance of
eight hundred young women mark the
various activities fostered by the
Young Women's Christian association,
while thirty-five girls find home in
the "Y. W." building.
The monthly average of those par
ticipating in the various activities of
the association is revealed by a re-
port of one of the most recent months
when 733 employed girls were present
at some event during that month;
Wnlle during the SdIHe Hloltil, 04o dt-
tended the health education classes,
and 1434 Girl Reserves visited the
building and participated in the vari-
Gus activities especially designed for
girls of the high school.
During this one particular month
there were meetings of various nature
held in the association building which
were attended by ISL persons, making
total of 1866 persons enjoying the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07
SYMPTOMS

The reliability of diagnosis of
symptoms, physical or otherwise, usu-
ally depends on the degree to which
the symptoms have progressed. Too
early conclusion might be unwise.
"How-de-do, Mr.. Rezzidew!" saluted
an acquaintance. "How are you feel
ing these days."
"Well, I'll tell you, Newton" replied
old Riley Rezzidew of Petunia. 81
amt feelin' a-tail well. I've got a
pain in my left leg, a risin' in my
head, twistin' of the intestines, dis
tinted spine, symptoms of snake in
my stummick and falling hair, and
some indications of leprosy, hydrofobia
and smallpox. | therefore conclude
that | am about to come down with
the grippe"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07
HUGHES
Endorses Union Labor Life

New Orleans, La. (I. L. N. 81
Charles Evans Hughes, former secre-
tary of state, has given his warm en-
dorsement to the Union Labor Life
Insurance Company.
President Matthew Woll read Mr..
Hughes letter to meeting of con-
vention delegates called here to con-
slider how best to promote the inter-
ests of the company.
~ am gratiied to learn of the or
ganization of the Union Labor Life
Insurance Company and of the
growth of its business" said Mr.
Hughes in letter dated November
%.
at has had the advantage of the
advice and assistance of competent
insurance experts and has been es-
tablished on scientific principles. I'm
der your able leadership, and with the
continuance of sound management, il
should have notable success ane
should enjoy the confidence and sup.
port of the community to a constant
ly increasing extent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07
Primitive Counting

While enjoying a holiday in Fin
land, writes an English traveller, flew
across by seaplane to spend day in
Reval, the capital of Esthonia, and |
was very interested to see that in all
shops they still use the ancient and
primitive abacus, the frame with col
ored balls, used in kindergartens, for
purposes OF adding. | went first To
bank to change a sovereign. They
accepted the coin with some suspicion
and checked the notes they gave me
on one Of these ball frames, and
when ! went to the post office to get
set of stamps as souvenir they
totaled the amount | had to pay by
the same method. i am no mathe-
matician, but got my total first.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07
The Notiue Doctor

The native trained in medical work
Is becoming a main factor in bringing
about the new day in Africa, states
the Missionary Herald, an English
Baptist monthly. 1t says further: NJ.
Louis Franck's humorous description
of the native medical assistant con-
fronting the witch doctor could be
echoed by every missionary. stand
Ing before the witch doctor he says
to thar ancient charlatan-YOu are
an ass and then proceeds to prove
It. Look says he, through the lens
of my microscope at the minute crea-
ture shown there. This is the cause
of disease. not the entrance OF an
evil spirit. You know nothing at all
about it. | am the one who knows
Hence the end Of the witch doctors
influence"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07
Great Britain Noted
for Varieties of C0Us

Recently a local contemporary IN
formed its readers that certain ST.
amese nobleman, whose interests In
the dairying industry are well known
and meritoriously popular, has Aus
tralian cows. He said that he hadn't,
that his cows were Zebu, the Indian
bumped COW, or the purely native one.
Which leads us to remark that OF
all the lands ON earth Great Britain
presumably has the greatest number
.f breeds of cows. The Royal Agri-
cultural society recognizes the Short
horn, Hereford, Sussex, Welsh, Long
horn, AberdeenAngus, Belted Gallo
way, Galloway Park, Dairy Shorthorn,
Lincolnshire, Red Shorthorn, Devon,
South Devon, Red Poll, Blue Albion.
British Friesian. Ayrshire, Guernsey.
Kerry and Dexter. Which would
seem quite a lot for the small area
that is their habitat.-Siam Observer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07

Trees, like people, lose adaptability
with advancing age. and "a compare
lively minor change In their environ
ments may be fatal.
Entomologists Of the Department OF
Agriculture say that transplantng al
most always Is severe test for trees
of considerable size and many trans
planted trees are attacked by insects.
II most Of the large trees In grove
are. killed, leaving only border of
trees or small groups, the survivors
often suffer serious damage and die.
This may be the result Of dis
turbance of moisture conditions and a
change from general shade to large
areas Of sun-baked soil. Borers then
may complete the deadly work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07

privileges and gaining something
worth while from the association DUR
ing just one month. Multiply this by
twelve and it will be seen what an
army of young women is being in
spired and influenced by the work of
the Y. w. C. A.
During the summer months there
are hikes, swimming, camping, and
out-of-doors suppers which maintained
the interest during the period when
activities of the association usually
lag.
The Y. w. c. A. is the one organ
lied effort in Hamilton to help the
girls of the city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07
When Gasoline Was
Dumped Into Ocean

In the process OF distilling petro-
leum, the lighter oils, naphtha and
gasoline are first obtained, and these
were considered waste products for
many years. Kerosene, the heavier
oils and greases, constituted the great
est demand, and gasoline had only
limited use in exceedingly small guam
titles, such as the cleaning of fabrics.
Not only was gasoline practically
useless in the "good old days" but IL
was dangerous because of the attend,
ant risk Of fire which was ever present
wherever quantities were stored. Mil
lions of gallons were loaded into huge
tanks on barges, transported far out
to sea, and there dumped. Thus was
the fire hazard averted.
The advent of the internal combus-
tion engine changed all this, and gaso-
line in a few years became the princi-
pal product of the petroleum trade.
Kerosene lost caste with the coming
of the electric light. The development
of the automobile made the petroleum
industry one of the richest Of the ma
tion, and the dangerous byproduct"
became one of our principal articles
of trade.
In the early days Of the automobile,
when fuel was cheap, few manufac-
turers paid much attention to operat-
ing costs OF their cars. Automobiles
were costly, and the men who pur-
chased them were wealthy. Gasoline
was comparatively cheap, and the early
automobiles used plenty Of it.
Modern times have changed all this,
and economy of operation is one OF
the essential requirements of the pres
ent-day automobile Exhaustive tests
are made and every available scientific
aid Is used I'm this research.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07

Life insurance is an essential
means of protection and to take ad-
vantage of the organization of labor
to provide life insurance on a conser
vative basis and at the lowest safe
cost is most praiseworthy undertake
ing. To my mind, nothing is more
significant and impressive than the
enlightened efforts of the leaders of
labor organizations to advance the
economic interests of their members
by intelligent plans for the promo
ton of thrift and for affording secur-
ity to the home.
"You have my best wishes for the
prosperity of your enterprise"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07
Milky Way

The most stupendous of all celestial
objects Is the Galaxy, more commonly
known as the Milky Way. In fact it is
our whole universe, Of which the sun
with all its attendant family of plan
cts, including asteroids and satellites.
as well as conets, forms very hum
BILE member. It's appearance as dim
white band crossing the heavens Is
merely a matter of perspective; that
band marks simply the plane Of great.
est extension of the Milky Way-the
direction in which the stars, in reality
fairly uniformly distributed, appear
congested by the effect of distance.
Many OF these stars are immensely
brighter than the sUD.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07
management claims it serves every
purpose of employees.

HldHdScIiSHt Sidiiio ~ SSASSo AS
purpose of employees. A
The American Federation of Full
Fashioned Hosiery Workers, affiliat-
ed to the United Textile Workers,
agreed to suspend all organizing ef-
forts in the mills pending an inves-
tigation of the employers claims. The
study was conducted by the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ and
the Central Conference of American
Rabbis. These Protestant and Jew
ish clergymen were not fooled by the
management, and declared the COM
pany enforced the "yellow dog" and
called on the management to recog-
nize the regular union.
The mill management replied by
questioning the good faith of the
clergymen.
Textile workers delegates pointed
out that the yellow dog" in this plant
is the usual anti-union contract which
workers are forced to sign if they are
employed They are then placed in
the company union" and the man.
agement heralds to the world its So
called industrial democracy.
The A. F. of l.. convention repudi-
ated these methods and called on or
ganized labor to give wide publicity
to the anti-union concern.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07
------------------~---~-------
AMOUNTS THAT COUNT

George: 1t isn't the amount Of
money that fellows father has that
counts here at college,
Gene: No, it's the amount of the
fathers money the son has.-Detroit
News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07

s'There, now," said the suburbanite
to his wife, you've ordered flower
seeds that take two years to bloom"
mind your business" she replied,
"this is last years catalogue. Port
land AID Club
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07
COMPANY "UNION'
In Silk Mill Scored By Cler'
gy and Workers

New Orleans. The company
union" of the Real Silk Mills of In
dianapolis secured additional adverse
publicity at the convention of the A.
+. of L.
The union is called Employees
Mutual Benefit Association, and the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07

"Qh, yes," said George Bernard
Shaw, "a wife may like to have her
clothes admired by others, but she
generally gets them on her husbands
account-if he has any"-Los An
geles Times.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07
SUSPICIOUS INVITATION

An American missionary was re-
Gently very much perplexed about the
advisability of accepting the following
invitation from cannibal chieftain:
"We'a like to have you for dinner Sun
y."-Dartmouth Jack Lantern.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07

"Pa, what's the difference between
a hill and a pill 21
II don't know, my son, unless it's
that hill is high and pill is round
is tha it,"
NAV! A hill is hard to get up and
pill is hard to get down."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07

Boy: No, mister,/I don't want to
sell this trout.
Fisherman: Just let me measure
him, so l can say truthfully how big
the trout was that got away from me.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07

Famous sayings of everyday wom-
en-:
1--WE plenty of chances to go on
the stage, but my folks won't let me. "
You'll eat your spinach or you
won't get bit of DESSERT"
"I'll have to have a little extra
money this week"
Anyhow, notice her hair is dark
at the roots"
"You must promise not to tell
another soul"
"Pd do anything to lose few
pounds"
"You don't know the half of it."
when did you shave last" !.
my feet are killing me-"
mind your own business"
Don't forget to write"
wipe off your feet"
"Now you stop"
Darn it."
Huh"
&C. A. Leedy, in Youngstown
Telegram.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07
When the accident
happens


Our experienced women and men
attendants can fit you properly with
surgical equipment. Trusses, sup
ports, elastic stockings, anklets. Ex-
animation free.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07

First Cat: | hear you had an addi-
tion to your family, Mrs. Cat. Was
it boy or a girl?
Second Cat: Oh, just six of one and
a half dozen of the other.-Typo
Graphic.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07
HERB JUICE
HEADQUARTERS

One of the greatest medicines ever
produced. We are the manufactur-
er's agent, and have sold thousands
of bottles to satisfied customers.
Try Herb Juice
The Washington times., 1928-10-16
URGES WALKING
FOR HEALTH

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-"America
must learn to walk, to play in the
open and to come to regard out
door recreation as a necessity. it
ii is successful to combat tuber.
culosis and disease in general,
saws DIR. Robert H. Debne, head
of the Child Welfare Department
of Austria.
He has just completed a tour
of the United States and will sail
home Wednesday. Up until that
time he is making a study of the
hospitals. labora tories and clinics
devoted to child welfare in New
York city.
Americans are making a great
mistake in cultivating the riding
habit" he continued. land it is the
motor car, the taxi and the tube
trains that they must learn 10
eschew, il they wish to be healthy.
Here very little, IL any. walking
is done. while abroad walking,
hiking and outdoor sport OF every
kind is INDUCED In by old and
young. Austria and Germany have
about wiped out tuberculosis and
other degenerative diseases by cul.
uivatinS the outdoor habit"
DR.. Debne came to the United
States as a guest of the Common
wealth Fund, l East F'ifty.seventh
St. TO study child welfare aids
in various cities.
The Washington times., 1928-10-16
BRITAIN PLANS
ADULT CENSUS
Nv international News serviee

BY International News Service
LYNDON, ct. ia new type of
census is to take place in Britain
before Christmas. 1t will be con-
fined to the adult population and its
object will be to prepare new cleo
toral register in view of the five and
one-half million new women voters
who henceforth will participate in
municipal and parliamentary cleo
tons.
Until now an electoral register
has been prepared by officials from
information volunteered by inhabi-
tants of houses. This method is to
be superseded by one much more ac-
curate. Under this new decision of
the Home Secretary. Sir William
JOHNSON Hicks. printed official
form will be delivered at every dwell
ing house and tenement and the &C.
cupier or landlord, under penalty Of
800, is bound to FIJI up particular
Of every inmate of the house
An interesting feature is that
women voters will not be asked TO
declare their age They will simply
have to answer Yes or no" to the
question. Are you Il years of age
or over?" on a certain date.