davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
GIRLS CAMP TO
OPEN AUGUST 3
Boys Abandon Wilton Vacation
Grounds Used For First
Time This Year

Bismarck girls are enthusiastic
over weeks outing at the new
camp at Wildwood Lake, near Wilton,
which has been promised them by
those in charge Of girls work here.
The boys last camping period will
end August 3, and the girls will take
possession of the camp Immediately
The camp, the first Of its kind in
this part of the state, was opened
this year for the first time. It is
equipped with tent accommodations
for 80 people, a large mess hall, and
excellent recreational facilities. The
lake provides sandy bathing beach
where the waSr deepens gradually
for almost 100 feet.
A program of swimming, fishing,
boating. hiking, campfires, and
handicraft has been arranged for
the girls and they arc to be under
supervision at all times. Mrs. Jennie
Ulsrud and Miss Clarice Bclk are ia
be in charge of camp activities. The
buddy system is to he employed at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

all swimming periods a. the best
safety device for the girls.
Mrs. McVey, who has been cooking
for the boys, is to stay on in the
same capacity through the girls
week. The boys have pronounced
the grub" as 'bully" and the girls
will undoubtedly find the mess hall
a most popular place.
Girls wishing to take advantage
Of the camping period may make ap-
plication to the Association of Com
merce. A charge Of eight dollars
will be made for the entire week, and
the first thirty-two girls applying
will be allowed the privilege of 60
ing to camp. Each girl must first
furnish doctors certificate stating
that she is physically fit to take part
in active camp life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
ATTENTION
BUSINESS MEN

On account of the Junior
League Baseball Series on
Wednesday and Thursday, July
25th and July 26th, at Bis.
marck, it is urged that If any
Of the boys playing on the Lion
Tanners Team are employed by
you that arrangements be
made to relieve them of their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
PULMOTOR FOR ASTHMA

Chicago-A pulmotor was used
successfully here in overcoming q
case Of acute asthma. The patient
Mrs. Adeline Seipp. was treated by
the fire department first aid squad
When her husband was unable tc
locate q doctor, he called the fire.
men, who worked nearly four hours
before Mrs. Seipp was pronounced
out of danger. Attending physi.
clans said it was the first instance
in their experience that a pulmotol
was used in treating critical asthma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
CARD or THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the dear friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and
loving help at the death Of our loved
SON and brother. Beecher. Also for
the many beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Malone,
Mrs. Karl Adams.
Mrs. H. M. Mcdaniel.
Roderick Malone.
Mrs. Thos. Bragg.
Mrs. Harold Baron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
Barth Is Officer
in Luther League

Raymond Barth Of Bismarck was
elected treasurer Of the Luther
League in tits district 1t q district
meeting held in jamestown Satur-
day and Sunday. Mr.. Barth and
Hugo Magruson were Bismarck's
delegates ct the meeting from the
First Lutheran church Of this city.
Other officers elected were: Rev.
Borg. Valley City, president; Rev.
Nelson, Underwood, vice president;
and Milo Olstad, Valley City, secre-
tary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

duties at 5 ,. N. during th
series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
Social and Personal
B. Dunn Finishes
Naval Train.i n g

Word has been received here from
Bertram Dunn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. NJ. Dunn, that he 10 to leave soon
for San Diego, Calf, where he will
enter Z radio school. Mr.. Dunn has
recently finished his course at the
naval training base on the Great
Lakes and has been spending his
leave in Coloma, Mich. He left Bis
marck several months ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
What 5llylIIIlI|

Ia a question that must be
answered by every young
man and woman
There Are Many Th1mgn You Can
DO IL YOW Are Prepared
One of the things that will
insure you
Employment and Opportunities
for Advancement is q
BUSINESS TRAINING
II you have not such training We
offer you our services
Our Courses Of study
are practical-Our equipment Of
the best: our services unstinted
and our Tuition Rates
within your means
Let us tell you more about our
school and what we can do for
you. We with send you our cnta-
log upon feQuest Free and POST
paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

Jimmy Rawson. who has been
spending some time in this city.
will leave this week for Cheney,
Wash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

Mrs. w. F. Jones has been i'll q
her home for the past few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

Why do % many people
trade 9t Dphp's?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

Mrs. Otto Olson of Underwood has
entered : local hospital for treat
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Kelly Of Car
son are the parents Of 1 baby daugh-
ter born today ct the st. Alsxius
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

Gordon Hough Of Dawson was in
the city over the weekend visiting
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

Mrs. F. E. Shepard will leave this
evening for the Twin Cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
HUNDREDS Die
OF INFLUENZA
IN FAR NORTH
Epidemic Takes Terrific
Toll Among Indian
Tribes.

Py United Press
EDMONSTON, Ala. Aug. IT,
Radio advices from FIT. Simpson
today said that an influenza
epidemic among the Mackenzie
River Indians had taken at least
275 lives.
The advices came from Jack
Stewart, trapper and amateur radio
operator, who said that fty-three
Indians had died at FIT. Simpson
alone and that more than 200
others we're known to be dead IL
other tribal villages.
Other river posts where losses
we're said particularly severe were
FIT. Resolution, fifty deaths; Fit. Rae.
thirty three; FIT. Norman, twenty
eight; FIT Goodhope, twenty-six,
and FIT. Mcpherson, twenty-one.
The Indians were described as
terrified by the ravageS of the
disease. The sick vailed and
moaned in their camps while the
efforts of medical missionaries were
repulsed. Drugs carried to the
stricken natives either we're refused
or thrown away as tribal doctors
attempted cures by ancient methods
Only one white man so far was
reported dead in the epidemic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
APPROVAL OF POWER
CONTRACTS is ASKED
State Line Generating Co. Files
Four Petitions.

Four petitions were filed today
with the Public Service Commission,
by the State Line Generating Com
pany, one of which asks permission
to issue $14,000,000 of two-year SIS
per cent notes and the others ask
ing approval of power contracts OF
the generating company, the North
ern Indiana Public Service Com
pany, and the Interstate Public
Service Company, all Insul!
projects.
Approximate cost of the general
ing plant located at Hammond
when completed, will be t28,500000.
The Commonwealth Edison Com
pany of Chicago, Public Service
Company of Northern illinois and
the two aforementioned Indiana
concerns are the joint owners OF
the station and will buy its entire
output.
The second petition asks the
commission to modify a 1926 order
giving the State Line company
authority to borrow $22,000,000 or
open account from the four owning
companies to provide funds to build
the station.
The commission is asked To
reduce. the amount to $4,000, 900
and to extend the date Of repay
ment from July l, 1929 to July l,
1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
ARRANGE ORPHANS FETE
Jobs Daughters to Entertain Group
at Theater Saturday.

Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. 8,
will be hostesses to children of the
German Lutheran Orphans Home,
1910 E. Washington st., Saturday
afternoon at theater party at
BARS Uptown theater, Forty Second
st. and College Ave.
Candy, popcorn and fruit will be
distributed by the lodge members,
through the cooperation of local
business men who contributed the
sweets. Special indianapolis Street
Railway buses will bEHnsport the
children to and from Tie theater.
Miss Frances Probst is honored
queen of the lodge and Mrs. jose
phine Sheard is guardian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the po-
lice as stolen:
AL w. Miller, TT. Wayne, Ind,
Star touring car, from Market and
Monument Circle.
Ferd F. Chaser, 1928 N. Grant
Ave, Ford touring, from in front OF
1909 Wright st.
Mark Barrett, % w. Sixteenth ST.,
REQ Flying Cloud coupe, 646-16S,
from Central Ave. and Twenty
Eight st.
Ford coupe, 4OO-O14, from Peru,
Ind.
Ernest Powell, 1928 Barrett Ave-,
Ford roadster, from South Belmont
Ave, near the Link Belt factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
DRUG STORE is ROBBED
Burglars Break Through Wall of
Adjoining Shop.

Burglars broke into the Crawford
Flower Irrigation Shop, 2204 N.
Meridian ST., to rob the Haag drug
store next door at 1902 N. Meridian
ST., Thursday night. They entered
the drug store by knocking a hole
in the wall between the Crawford
shop and the drug store.
An undetermined amount OF
money was taken from the drug
store, according to E. G. Thompson
2317 N. Talbot ST., clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
ARRESTED AT LUNCH
Took Cigars, Food and Money in
Grocery, Is Charge.

Ray Mizer, 33, Columbus, Ohio,
was eating lunch he had spread
out on a meat block in Dan Young
mans grocery, 1902 E. Washington
St., about 2:45 a. m. today, when
he was interrupted by Edward c.
Pruitt, merchant policeman. Mizer
now faces charges of burglary. He
had stuffed his pockets with cigars
and matches, stolen the lunch and
80 pennies he found in the cash
register, Pruitt reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police:
George A. Hornaday, Rural Route
Box 1874, Indianapolis, Hudson
coach, found at Valley View DR.. and
ASixty- Fifth ST., stripped of two rear
tires. --,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

Double purpose bedroom at
pieces for your living room with
cleverly conceals a full double 4
size bed. Wing back chair and !
arm chair with reversible cush-
ions. Complete suite at a star
Ting savings Observation-Disclosures.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

Sank Centre folks are famous
for the cordial manner in which
they receive new residents. The
family of the new editor were
received in this kindly manner.
After a residence of Is years
we are even more strongly sold on
Sank Centre as an abiding place
than ever before. We would like
to stick around for a hundred
years.
At various times during the Is
years Hugh E. Wallace, son of the
editor, has been associate editor.
H. S. Sherwood, now of the Fairfax
Standard, was a partner for about
one year from Nov. 1. 1917.
Dec. 1, 1926, the Herald and
News were merged and the
property taken over by the Sank
Centre Publishers, Inc. It is a
close corporation. M. J. Fleming,
for years publisher of the Norwood
Times, became one of the stock
holders of the new corporation, and
is the secretary-treasurer and
business manager. Ed. l.. Rattle,
formerly publisher of the Sank
Centre News, became the vice
president and associate editor.
The writer is the president of the
corporation, and editor.
The writer knows the former
publishers of the Herald welded
an influence for good in the COM
munity, and played no small part
in the development of Sank Centre
from the very beginning of things.
We have attempted to carry on the
work they have done so we'll. As
we look back over Is years, some
how we can't help but feel that
the Herald has continued to justify
it's existence.
During all the years it has been
published the Herald has been a
partisan newspaper, advocating
the principles and supporting the
candidates of the Republican party.
There was notable exception
to this rule under the present edi-
torial control. About dozen
years ago we had the pleasure of
supporting Sank Centres dis
tinguished citizen, DR.. j. A.
Dubois, for congress. This was
about the time the slogan "Wilson
has kept us out of war;" was pop
ular. DR.. Dubois was contesting
with the late Charles Lindbergh.
We never looked upon Mr.. Lind
bergh as being much of Repub-
lican after the primaries were over,
so in supporting DIR. Dubois our
political conscience did not bother
US.
AS we look back at this cam
paign we are inclined to the opin-
ion we should have supported DR..
Dubois, Democrat though he was,
against the "regularest" regular
Republican in the district.
We are of Scotch descent, and
there have been times during the
last 40 years when Mrs. Wallace
has limited that we are a trifle
stubborn. Maybe so. At any rate
we have often been out of line
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

with portions of the community,
occasionally almost all of it. We
have always believed the rest of
the folks were honest in their con-
victions, even if they did not agree
with US, politically or otherwise.
The owners of the Herald desire
to make the Herald a community
newspaper in fact. There isn't a
rural paper in the state having a
more complete circulation coverage
Of the local field than has the
Herald. With a total circulation
of 1904 we guarantee that this
paper goes into 81 percent of the
homes of the citizens of Sank
Centre and the five Rural routes
running out of the city.
The week following the taking
over of the Herald by the Sank
Centre Publishers, Inc, the paper
was enlarged from the old-time
six column quarto, all home print,
to seven column 12-em news
paper. The 12-em column width
is something of an innovation for
rural papers. Two other papers
of Minnesota went to the 12-em
basis a few months before the
Herald. "A little prediction: Within
10 years a big majority of the
better weeklies will adopt this
measure. The leading dailies of
the country have become 12-em
papers within the past two years.
Up to the present time one rarely
sees a wealthy country publisher.
The writer has witnessed the
country newspaperman rise from
the mendicant whom the commun-
ity felt it must support, to a self
respecting and respected business
man.
The Herald is a business insti-
tuition. We have a commodity of
real value in Herald advertising.
General advertisers acknowledge
this value by purchasing increased
space at card rates each year.
The average country publisher
does not betray his constituency.
He is familiar with the frailties of
the citizens of his community. He
hesitates to increase heartaches
unnecessarily. It is much easier
to say kind things about folks of
your community than to spread
scandal.
X X
All of the Herald editors are in
the land of the living at this writ
ing except the founder, J. H.
iSimonton. He passed away July
10, 1920. Mrs. Simonton still
makes Sank Centre her home.
In the 81 years of it's existence
the Herald has witnessed the estab-
lishment and passing of several
competitors.
The Sank Centre Avalanche
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
Story from the
Pen ofMe Hon.
Frank NJ. Eddv
(By Hon. Frank M. Eddy)

(By Hon. Frank M. Eddy
Tempus Fugit and then right on
"fugiting" and it seems to me that
it "fugits" faster in this part of the
good old United States than in any
other part of the Republic. It
seems to me that it was only a few
days ago when as a boy of eleven
years accompanied by my parents
we left [Melrose in the morning of
September 10th, 1867 with a car
avan of eight emigrant wagons,
stopped for dinner and refresh
ments on the way, and about three
o'clock in the afternoon we ferried
the Sank river at a point that is
now known as the "Mile Bridge"
and Immediately after turning a
bend in the road "Sauk Prairie,"
bathed in refulgent rays of glorious
Minnesota autumnal sunshine burst
in upon our enchanted gaze. l
have visited many spots in many
lands since that time famous for
their scenic beauty, but I thought
then and am still of the opinion
that "Sauk Prairie" with the pic
turesque hamlet of Sank Centre
placed in its midst was the most
beautiful and picturesque spot my
eyes had ever rested upon. The
entire company gazed spell-bound
at the vision of enchantment and
my father who was of a poetic ma
ture instinctly barred his long grey
ing locks and reverently ejaculat-
ed "Surely it is the Garden of the
Lord"
The trip in itself was worthy
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
AT BULL
MOOSE MEET
Best Platform Gets
Not One Vote But
Is Adopted

OMAHA. July 26.-P-The 1928
platform Of the National Progressive
Bull Moose) party has been drawn
up and adopted by a standing vote
Of a convention audience Of IS.
Or. Henry Hoffman, Omaha, found
er Of the "rejuvenated" party, ley
noter Of the convention Of three
delegates and author Of the plat
form, said his platform was "the
best one ever written in the United
States"
Fifteen persons. including two re-
porters, heard DR.. Hoffman, Omaha
store proprietor, attack Wall street
and "the international bankers" last
night IN his keynote speech. On the
bankers shoulders he put the blame
for the Civil war and the authorship
Of Uncle Toms Cabin
Not a soul stood up when d..
Hoffman called for q rising vote Of
approval TO adopt his platform. But
be said, 1T makes no difference"
and declared il adopted.
Two registered delegates remained
for the convention last night, the
third, y. II. Crumb Of the old Sol
diers' home ct Leavenworth, Kans,
having gone home. Mrs. L. 2. Bev-
eYely OF Omaha. and a man identi-
lied only as Smith. remained.
Sessions were held in the rear Of
DR.. Hoffman's store, and Mrs. Be
verify, although busy with washing
day, found time 10 attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
ENGLISH GIRL ON 8 YEAR
HUNT FIND u. S. Sailor
HUBBY AND THEN RELENTS

she vas allowed 10 enter Canada IN
der q promise that she wouldn't slir
into the United States. She went to
Winnipeg and told her story to I'M
migration officials. They sympa-
thized and sent a mar to her hus-
bands home in North Dakota, where
he got a birth certificate.
Her nationality established, she
was allowed to continue her hunt
in the United States. She traced
her husband from Michigan to New
York, thence to Galveston. Then she
found him in Houston. He was re-
married and living with his second
wife and two children. The English
girl filed a charge Of bigamy against
him. But before he was arraigned
she relentei, saying she did not
want the sailors children to suffer.
II don't want him sent to jail
now" she said. ~ want my freedom
from him and / want to see him re-
married to his second wife. She Is
just a girl as I was eight years ago"
She asked authorities to dismiss
the bigamy charges, but they refused
and the case was referred to the
grand jury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Dizzy Spells
Come from Dangerous Chok-
ing of Bile Ducts - How
to End Them Quickly

Frequently dizzy spells, headaches.
biliousness, coated tongue. constipation,
are all signs pointing 70 a liver and
gall bladder clogged with bile.
Rouse the sluggish liver. cleanse the
gall bladder OF thick, sour bile with
The marvellous Bi-a-lin treatment It's
the prescription Of a noted doctor and
banishes dizzy spells like magicl Acts
al once to tone the lazy liver and slim
ulate a free flow OF bile, thus driving
out the poisons and purifying the mites
final tract as Nature intended. No
harmful drugs or narcotics. Ends on
stipation and biliousness in 4 normal.
wholesome way.
Get Bi-a-lin today and TRY II. A
free flow Of bile is necessary to end
those dizzy spells-you can't be we'll
without i'll But Bi-a-lin will quickly
FIX YOU Up. Money back il It doesn't
Get Bi-a-lin today At any good drug
store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Fiesta Officers
Will Be Elected
AT Friday Meet

Officers are to be elected at the
initial meeting Of the newly elected
board Of directors Of B~rownsville's
Fourth Of July celebration which is
to be held at 1880 p. m. Friday in the
Chamber of Commerce building, &C.
cording TO G.. c. Richardson, cham
Der Of commerce manager.
Tentative plans for the 1929 cele-
bration will also be discussed, it is
said.
The newly elected directorate is
composed Of j. c. Tanning, G. w.
bennett, Fred Latham, Alfred Pute-
gnat, Cleve Tandy, j. NJ. Stein, W. B.
Clint, Robert Ernst, II. H. Banker,
Sam Hughston, Harry Faux, II. d.
Seago, Mrs. J.. X. Wells, Mrs. Volney
W. Taylor and Miss Julia O'Brien.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
PEOPLEURCED
TO CAST VOTE
Garner Is Better Man,
Galbraith Says In
Edinburg Talk

EDINBURG, July 26.-Declaring
that the question of paramount i'm
portance now is the election of the
better man, H. B. Galbraith, promi-
nent Brownsville attorney, speaking
In behalf Of the candidacy of Con-
gresham John N. Garner before an
audience at the Edinburg court house
wednesday night, urged the people Of
this city and Of the Valley to 60 to
the polls Saturday and cast their
votes IN the democratic primary.
"One Of the dangers Of oar cleo
tons which often results in the
election OF unworthy men," he said,
lis the number OF people interested
IN self government is in the minor
ity."
Galbraith, in outlining the progress
of the campaign, declared that there
has been too much mud singing and
useless dickering.
There were to be no personalities
entering into the campaign speeches
this year." he asserted.
Citing the accusations made
against Garner by Sid Hardin, OPP
position candidate, in campaign
speeches Galbraith offered refuta-
ton for each one.
Proof was offered to show that
Garner had done his duty. during his
20 years in congress. in the question
of the building Of the ports Of the
Rio Grande Valley, the inheritance
tax, tariff controversy and prohibi-
ton.
Depicting the water situation In
the Valley. he declared that, with
such a question pending, il was neces-
sary to have an experienced man as a
representative.
In touching upon the tariff ques-
ton, Galbraith declared that the
pending water controversy was more
important than the tariff, because
without water, the tariff was useless.
Picking Hardin's campaign 20
pieces. Galbraith sought TO clear any
accusations that had been made
against Garner. He declared that
Garner had supported the tariff and
that Garner had obtained deep water
advantages for Corpus Christi. He
also said that Garner had furthered
the Point Isabel project and that he
would get more money for improve
ments in this section OF the country
when the time arrives and the coun-
try is ready for it.
"The question does not hinge on
what has been accomplished" he said.
at is not determined BY the side is
sues Of the prediction campaigns.
It is decided by who is the better
man for the position. Voters must de-
eide this and 50 cast their votes on
Saturday"
Galbraith was introduced by Cor
don Griffin Of McAllen. He is SEIZED
uled TO speak az Mercedes Thursday
night and III Donna Friday night.