davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
FOUR PLANES:IN !.
LAST STAGE Of.
N0N-ST0P.RACE
Arrival Of First Craft Ex.
pected At Los Angeles This
Afternoon
HALDEMAN IN FINALS
Five Of Nine Planes Forced
Out-One Crushed in In
diana Last Night
HALDEMAN IN FINALS

Los Angeles, Sept. 13.-(AP)-.
Four planes remained in the NeW
York to Los Angeles nonstop air
race today and were believed to b
hurting along on the last stage Of
the 2,500-mile dash to Mines field.
Arrival Of the first ship was ex-
pected some time this afternoon or
tonight. M
Lieutenant Commander Jack Ise-
man, U. S. NJ, flying Charles A. LIE.
vines Transatlantic monoplane. the
Columbia, was one Of the quartet
still in the race. He passed over
Tulsa, Okla, 1t IL o'clock. Central
standard time, this morning, and
dropped . note that he was headed
TOR the goal via Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Others presumably still in the air
and driving on to the finish line,
where prizes totaling $22,500 await-
ed the four to complete the flight,
were:
Hsldeman in Race
George Haldeman, Detroit, pilot on
Ruth Elders Atlantic flight, in Z
scarlet Bellanca, accompanied by
Shirley Short Of Chicago.
Emil Burgin, Mineola, N. r, in !
black and orange Bellanca, with Cap.
tain I. A. Yancy, New York, a. navi.
gator.
Art Goebel, Los Angeles, holder Of
the transcontinental nonstop flight
record and favorite in the race, fly
ing the Lockheed Vega Yankee Doc.
die, with Harry Tucker, Santa Mon
lea, Calf, q passenger.
Five Of the nine planes that got
away from Roosevelt field yesterday
were out Of the race, one demolished
in crash in the dark In Indiana
last night.
Thaw Hurt in Crash
Colonel William Thaw II and Cap
tain John P. Morris, both Of Pitts
burgh, were injured when their black
and orange Lockheed Vega plane was
forced down on : farm south Of De-
catur, Ind, 1t 1890 =. M, Central
standard timex BY broken oil feed
line. The craft hit fenee and was
wrecked. Colonel Thaw, ! veteran
Of the Ia Fayette sscadrille, suffered
dislocated hip and bruises. Morris,
the pilot, suffered q dislocatsd
shoulder and 4E1ctuFo Qf The; pelviss
Nick Manner Of Spokane, flying
alone u "a oranss-es1ersd BGhie
sesquiplane, chose : northefly rovts
and was. forced down at gRaNllns,
Wyo., at 9:36 o'clock, Mountain
time, this morning, when ice formed
on the carburetor Of his Wright
Whirlwind motor. He, telekraphed
his wife at Spokane that he encoun-
tered Z terrible storm" and the Wis
Utility was 20 poor he was, forced to
fly around for hours with . missing
motor before he could find . landing
spot. s,% !
Clifford McMillin, Syracuse, N. Y,
and Randolph Paeen, Worthwhile,
Mich, ended their attempts BY forced
landings in Pennsylvania yesterday,
and Oliver Leboutillier, East Or
ange, N. J., was forced back to
Roosevelt field in Mrs. James "A.
Stilfman's Bellanca monoplane, the
North Star. because Of engine
trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
|R0SH HASHANA
IS CELEBRATED
Jewish New Year in Bismarck
Marked by Three-Day
Religious Rites

Rosh Hashana, or the Jewish New
Years, will be celebrated by Bis.
marck Jews beginning 1T z p. m. Fri.
day and continuing through Sunday
morning.
Services begin at Z p. m. tomorrow
ct Patterson hall, 8 q. m. and p. m
Saturday, and 9 Z. m. Sunday.
Rabbi H. Shapiro will conduct
services in English and Yiddish
Jewish soldiers 1t Fort Lincoln have
been invited to attend the. services
Vocal services will be conducted by
Cantor H. Macovas.
Jews over the world are celebrat-
ine the event Sept. II, Is, and is.
The historical significance Of the
Rosh Hashana to the Jewish people
is set forth by Rabbi Shapiro in the
following words:
1.-THE observance Of the feast Of
Rosh Hashana, which inaugurates
the most solemn season Of the year
in our Jewish religion, is required &C.
cordinG to q commandment given In
two passages Of the Five Books Of
Moses: namely, in Leviticus 1924,
Is, and in Numbers 20:1.
!, In Jewish tradition, Rosh Hashana
marks the anniversary Of the crea'
ton Of the world, and this year &C.
cording to tradition, is the year
$3.50 since the beginning.
"The days Of the Rosh Hashana
ara SET apart % Z period Of intro
Spection and self examination. Will
the coming Of the new year the Jew
sets about TO correct his habits ant
TO right himself with his Maker.
'Thea blowing Of the ramshorr
(trnmpet) ct the Rosh Hashan4 il I
call for the Jew to recall the 1ivin,
element in his life and for Israel tx
arouse from self-complacency *
high resolves and brave deeds. @
"Rosh' Hashana derives its great
significance from the fact that j
prsced4s by 10 days the Day u TIL
Atonement. Consciousness Of short
comings il q prerequisite to the real
isation Of the need for atonemx at
Hence 70 prepare himself for th.
Atonement, the Jew e1ins on Rosl
Hashana, also designated 40 tn
Yom Hadin Or day Of judgment, 4
woikh himself IN the balance Of jus
tice. 50 through the centuries Tn
New Years. day Of thu Jews IN
come to embody the ideas Of Divin
justice and human responsibility, III
great characteristics Of The Jswisl
religion.
$50 Rosh Hashana emphasizes q
religious uniqueness Of the JSNfjal
people, who have proven thenaeelve
70 b tho servants Of ono God, n
PRIEST people Of humanity, accordin
70 Deuteronomy l:6yo,7,e." Ms
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
Racketeer Shows
Hand in Bismarck

Here's your cost. It's too
darn big. III Be hack for m.
other"
This racketeer message was
pu11ling the manager Of ! local
department store today.
Yesterday . woman's cost was
stolen from stock. This morning
the coat was found 1t one Of the
doors with the note attached.
What puxIles the manager ID
when the mysterious racketeer
will carry out the threat Of re-
turning.
! The note was written In .
feminine hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
Renee AdOree Files
Divorce Suit, Then
Uses Wonan's Right

Los Angeles, Sept. 13-lR,A
few hours altar Rsnee Adore, finn
actress, flied suit for divoreo
against her husband, william GIL.
she announced she Md inetxue4o1
her attorney 70 withdraw tn pro-
coodines.
Mis- Adoree latsr refuee1 diacans
sion uf her action other than - 90
49, woaA not push IT, divoeeo a.
ton. Cruolty Wa eAaxeo1 a ~
[ceie inal complaint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
PERSONS DIE.
! AS TWO TRAINS
HIT TWO AUTOS
Family Of Seven Wiped Out In
Minnesota Grade Crossing
Crash
FOG OBsCURES TRACKS
Seven Instantly Killed Near
Gary a. Freight Crushes
Automobile
roc oBsCUREs TRACKS

Rice, Mimi, Sept 13.-(AP)-
Wiped out when their automobile
was crushed by . Northern Pacific
passenger train Wednesday night,
IN entire family Of seven-mother,
father and five children-will be
buried in st. Anns's cemetery, near
here, Saturday morning. Funeral
services will Be held 1t st. Anne's
church.
The, tragedy occurred At . grade
crossing three miles north Of Rice
at $50 p. m. Wednesday, Is minutes
after the family left the home Of
Mary Morgel, : sister Of the hus-
band, whom they visited with after
shopping in Rice.
The only theory that could be ad-
vanced Is to the reason for the crash
was the fact that it was foggy last
night. Although it 10 visible for
miles around on each side Of the
crossing, Morgel apparently miscal-
culated the distance Of the train, be-
cause Of the fog.
The dead, besides Morgel, are:
Mrs. Morgel, "a years old; Alois, s;
Veronica, 4; Sophia,3; Gertrude, q;
and . 5-months-old baby girl. Lives
Of all were snuffed out, apparently
instantly, when their light touring
car was crushed and the wreckage
strewn along the right Of way for
more than 300 feet.
Gary, Ind, Sept. 13.-R-Seven
persons were killed and another was
injured, probably fatally, when Z
westbound Grand Trunk freight
train struck their automobile ct .
grade crossing on, the edge Of Gary
early today.
The dead:
d. s. Pollock, 50, Lilbourn, Mo.
C.. c. Mainord. 81, Mathews, Mo.
A woman, IS, believed to be
Mainord's wife.
Mrs. Anna Jones, IS, Mathews, Mo.
A boy, 20 months old. !.
A girl, about 1 months old.
Howard Smith, 50, Dearborn, Mich.
A 7-year-old' boy, unidentified,
was near death ina hospital.
The party was ~ route to Flint,
Mich. - e : :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13

Chicago, Sept. 13.-t Annoyed
by tn singing o. boYss boloW III
window last night, j6osph CSaIofo
bla3ed away With his Uh6tgun, "a
ffightsn thsm." = b hton poliee
letor. WI u, N 4 {. /. 1
Today 10 WAS held .&es IL daAth
Of Joseph Kasows1i ~ 6s ~
singers, whose hody 49, tcun1 81
- strsst = ffont q o. 49,
home. = e''s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
PORTO RICO HIT
BY HURRICANE

New York, Sept. 13.-R,-A &C.
we're hurricane struck Porto Rico
today and was expected to reach the
Island Of Haiti before nightfall
said cable advices to the French
Telegraph Gable company office.
All business has been suspended
in Porto Rico, the cable manager d
San Juan reported, Ill land wirea
were down. No reports were ~.
ceived - to loss Of life and prop.
erty damage.
One message from San Juan said
"A east northeast wind Of ninety
miles velocity was blowing, with TIL
barometer et $3.50.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11
MONTANA HAD
GOOD WEATHER
FOR HARVESTING

Observation-Disclosures generally expert
enced for the week ending Sept. 80,
bright, clear, fall days with cool nights
and frosts in many counties, with lit
tie precipitation except in the Judith
Basin section, where there was rain
and snow, says the crop and weather
report of the publicity office and ex-
tension service. Weather conditions
were ideal for threshing and other fall
farm work. Daniels county reported
the lowest temperatures, with killing
frosts every night and an extreme low
Of Is degrees. Generally, tempera-
lures were moderate. Grains seem to
have matured without large frost
damage, the reports indicate damage
to flax and in some localities to late
seeded oats.
Potato digging is in progress.
Apple picking, grading and packing
is at its height in western Montana.
The harvest of sugar beats is general
with the four factories at Billings,
Chinook, Missoula and Sidney, opening
for the annual campaign. Alfalfa
seed is reported moving to market on
Custer and adjacent counties. Beans
in the Yellowstone area show varia-
ton in yields as high as from to
25 sacks per acre, with the market at
present favorable. Taking the state
as a whole, the report says, grains are
cut and threshing from so to 80 per
cent completed Corn is not maturing
satisfactorily and is being used for
feed. A little hay yet remains to
stack.
Summer following operations and
winter wheat seeding continue. A
majority of the county agents indi-
cate that the early seeded wheat is in
good condition, but that the late seed
ed is in need of moisture.
Heavy shipping of livestock, both
cattle and sheep, is reported from all
counties. Ranges are holding up in
excellent shape. Lambs are heavier
than usual and there is everywhere
a good demand for dairy cattle, the
reports say.
Threshing rigs and farmers gen.
orally are supplied with labor. In
most counties there is some labor
surplus, but the surplus is not large |
in any section.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

American navy has found it neces-
sary to place all private installations
under the direction OF the ships radio
officers.
Loudspeakers Barred From Streets
Hamilton, Ontario, has decided that
loudspeakers should be heard in the
home and not on the streets. DR.,
James Roberts, the medical officer of
health of the city, told the Hamilton
board of health, that persons whose
radio receivers cause a disturbance to
the peace and rest of others will be
warned that they must do away with
such nuisance. Failure to heed the
warning will result in prosecution I'M
der the anti-noise law.
The subject was brought up by citi-
zens if this ambitious city where some
of the largest radio factories of Ca
NADIA are located.
Similar complaints are said to have
been made by Toronto citizens to
their department of public health.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11
~ X. NJ. SAERRilL, Radio Engineer
Copyright 1927. Bonnet Brown Corp)

~ X. NJ. SHERRilL, Radio Engineer
copyright 1927. Bonnet Brown Corp)
Football Broadcasts to BE Curbed?
This month will see the Inaugural
ton Of many of the college football
schedules, and this will make lot of
radio fans wonder how many of the
games will come to them over the air
Past years have seen a big increase
in the popularity of football that has
teen almost simultaneous with the
growth Of radio broadeasting. 1t is
probably true that the radio deserves
large part of the credit for the in
creased public interest in football, yet
at the present time, colleges are blam-
ing radio for keeping people away
from the games. This attitude is found
more on the Pacific coast than in
other parts of the country AMI is
caused not so much by the fans stay
ing home to listen to local games as
it is by fans who stay home from the
local games to listen to more import
ant games in some other section of
the country
For example, last year the Univer-
sity of Southern California played
Notre Dame at Chicago and the game
was broadcast to all parts of the
United States and it crippled the at
tendance at every other game in the
country On that day there were
three games played on the west coast
and it is estimated that at least $780,
600 was lost because of the broadcast
from Chicago.
This is making the smaller colleges
somewhat bitter against the broad
casting of their grid-iron battles I'M
less they can get some we'll established
business to pay them for the privilege
of broadcasting the game as an adver-
Using feature.
This fall may see a decided change
in the general practice of broadcast
ing football games and other college
sports.
Sailors Become Great Radio Fans
Sailors on American warships have
become such ardent radio fans that
the ships have become infested with
private receiving sets. In fact the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11
One as Worthless as the Other

Nose entered Lawyer Browns Of
flee, laid his hat upon chair, and
said: Lawyer Brown, All wants to
know what Abs to do. Abs married
to Mandy, but All Wants to marry
Liza"
"Well, Nose" said the lawyer kind
ly, "you should first have divorce,
| believe can arrange it for YOU"
How much dat vorce gwine cost
me ~ asked Nose cautiously.
about 30 dollars, replied the law
yer.
"Shucks," Nose said after a mo-
ment "Ah guess All won't bothah
aftah all. Ah don believe tween
dem two women dey's thutty dollahs
wohth OBJ differunce!"- Goblin.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

Mrs. Robins was president of the
National Women's Trade Union
League for fifteen years, president of
the International Congress of Working
Women for six years. and also served
on the committee ON education of the
American Federation of Labor.
The abolition of poverty has always
been the hope of dreamers but never
before, Mrs. Robins points out, has
practical statesman set out to prove
how, to a very large measure, that
dealistie state can be attained. AS
Secretary of Commerce. Herbert Hoo.
yer has stimulated our foreign trade.
Commissioners have gone abroad with
samples of goods and brought back
orders. This has meant more work
for our factories, more jobs for cur
men and women. BY showing manu-.
lecturers how to eliminate waste in
production, he has put their business
on sounder basis, once more in.
ereasing the wage.earner's chance of
getting a job and keeping it.
Since one woman in every five in
his country works, Hoover's activities
fleet millions of women directly in
MS way. People as a whole do net
fealize the extent to which women are
employed in factories today, Mrs.
Robins says. When carpentry was
done by hand, women could not en-.
gage in that occupation because they
did not have the physical strength
for it. Now doors, window stills and
other parts of houses are turned out
by machinery. and such machines are
run by women. The same is true of
many other occupations.
To these factory women, the cleo
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11
American Broadcasting Company
Opens New York Office

The American Broadcasting COM
pany, which supplies programs for a
chain of west coast stations has
opened offices in New York for the
purpose of procuring eastern talent
and programs. The main office of
the company remains in Seattle from
where it serves the five stations linked
by Postal wires. Through the eastern
office, the features and programs and
artists that are the most popular
with eastern and middle western
listeners may be engaged for west
coast showings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

can be induced, namely, immobiliza-
ton. And even after healing has oc-
Cured, the patient must wear some
kind of device, usually an iron brace,
to afford protection and prevent re
lapse.
Patients are inclined to become dis
gusted with casts and braces, and
many finally yield to the temptation
to discard them. Unfortunately, in
most cases there is a recurrence of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

Fresh from the orioinal
vacuum pack. Easily
opened with tie KEY.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

the disease which the patient finds far
worse than the discomfort incident to
wearing the brace.
It is to circumyent such unhappy
occurrences that orthopedic surgeons
spent years trying to devise bony
splint or brace that would take the
place of casts and iron braces.
Several Ways to Operate
Several ways of achieving this have
been developed. However, the pur-
pose in any case is to produce a
growth of bone along the back part
of the spine that would finally lock
the vertebre together
The operation as first performed
consisted in taking a strip Of bone
about the size of lead pencil from
the patients shin-bone. The length
Of the strip is gagged by the number
Of diseased vertebrae that are to be
fused together. The splint is accord
ingly made long enough to include
all the diseased vertebrae and one or
two sound vertebrae above and be-
low the section of the spine that is
tubercular.
One big natural advantage the sur
geon has in this procedure is this: 1t
is always the front part of the YER
tebrae that is diseased, because this
portion consists largely of spongy
bone tissue. Since it is necessary to
fit the bone splint into healthy por-
tons of the vertebrae this is easily
done on the spinous processes (the
knobs that can be felt just under the
skim which are rarely diseased.
A groove is chiselled in the end of
these processes, just large enough to
accommodate the strip taken from
the patients shin-bone This is held
snugly in place with bone pegs or
sterile sutures. BY the end of three
to nine months the splint has fused
with the vertebrae, creating one solid
bone.
Naturally, there is no motion pos
sibe between the fused vertebrae,
which is precisely the purpose of the
operation. But nature again comes to
our rescue by increasing the mobility
of the segments above and below the
fused area of the spine. Many of
these patients can later flex the spine
to a degree that enables them to
touch the floor with their hands with
out bending the knees.
Does Not Retard Growth
One would imagine that this fusion
of the Bones of the spinal column
would arrest the child's future
growth. However, children observed |
several years after the operation
show no retarding Of their growth |
As a matter Of fact, the HYPNOSIS
(hunch- back is itself in most in
stances noticeably reduced by the |
bone brace.
Two other methods are used. In
one the surgeon takes out small
pieces from the sound bertebrae and |
fits them into grooves cut in the
spinous processes of the diseased YER
tebrae. The other method makes use
of sections Of the patients ribs in
stead of the shin-bone. The rib is
really preferable and is used exclu-
slvely by many surgeons. The rib is
not only more accessible, but is more
flexible and sections are more easily
removed from it. Sometimes the two
last named methods are combined.
Making bone braces in the manner
described is almost uniformly sue ;
,essful operation, where there are no {
lefinite CONGRATULATIONS to its per- ,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

Torrance. Parents of children should
not hesitate to have the operation
performed if the attending surgeon is
reasonably certain that it will be sue
cessful.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11
Women Workers Back Hoover
For a Fall Weeks Wages
Wonlen's Trade Union Leader Declares He Alone Can
Prevent Lowering of Living Standards
Throughout the Nation.
B3Aliee Fo1= Pitts

Whether not the average American wage-earner can
take home full weeks pay envelope every Saturday night in
the four years depends the election of Herbert Hoover
according Mrs. Raymond Robins, who will spend several
weeks at Republican National headquarters directing cam
pagn activities among industrial women of the nation
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

tion of Herbert Hoover is of prime i'm
portance, for it means the prese a.
ton of their jobs, according to Mrs.
Robins. They must vote for him to
prevent their standards of living being
lowered to European levels. That is
the argument Mrs. Robins will have
her workers hammer home.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09
Pomfret Landing

Mrs. Scott of Goodyear visited Mrs.
Ann Noon last Sunday.
Mr.. and Ms. Barrows Of New
Haven are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f.
n. Searles.
Mrs. j. B. Clapp has just returned
from Danieleon where she attended
the Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Paterson and
family and Mrs. Hans Anderson mo-
tored TO New London last Sunday.
Mr.. Shawles and a friend motored
from Boston to spend the weekend
with Mrs. Shawles and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Hebert Congdon OF
Pomfret Landing motored to Mendon,
Mass, last Sunday to visit relatives.
Miss Herley, the former district
nurse Of Pomfret and a friend from
Hartford visited Mrs. Ann Noon last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. &. Rehnstrom and
Miss Ebba Rehnstrom of Corona, n.
y. visited Mr. and Mrs. Hans Ander-
con and family last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Covell and
their daughter. Betty, spent the week
end with his mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace D. Covell.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09
South Woodstock

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Swan are
visiting H. L. Wills and family for
week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowe are
planning a trip to Old Orchard Maine,
leaving Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Andrews
end son, Russell. Miss Edna Andrews
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson motored
to Boston on Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. William Morgan,
Andrew Lowe and Miss Helen An
drews motored to Rocky Point and
Narragansett Pier on Sunday.
Rev. w. Z. Baker of South Noun
tain, North Carolina, occupied the
pulpit Sunday morning, and those who
heard him enjoyed the sermon.
Rev. H. d. Pierce and family Of
Somerville are at Miss Ida Sanger's
for the month of August rs usual, aud
their friends are glad to welcome
them again.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Mission Circle will be held with Mrs
+. l.. Ferguson on Thursday after
noon August Is. The study topic is
Climbing the Caro- Hills Of Assam"
1t is hoped there will be a full at
tendance.