davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

A new instructive book, fully IL
Illustrated, printed in colors and
copyrighted at Washington, has
been published by DR.. McCleary,
the noted Rectal Specialist, D-542
Elms Boulevard, Excelsior Springs,
Mo. In il Doctor McCleary tells
how sufferers from Piles can be
quickly and easily cured without
the knife, scissors, 'hot iron" elec-
tricity or any other cutting or burn.
ing method, without confinement to
bed and no hospital bills to pay.
The McCleary treatment has been
. success for IS years and in over
$4,000 cases; if you suffer with
Piles or other rectal troubles, write
DR.. McCleary today for . copy Of
this new book. Il will b sent in
plain wrapper free and postpaid.
Tell your friends about this.-Ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
Democratic Ticket
Lacks One Office

All but one place on thu. DEM
ocratic ticket to be presented to
the voters of the state at the
primary election will be filled,
it was announced at the secre-
tary of sta.e's office today.
When filings closed it was
thought there would be no can
didates listed for state auditor,
insurance commissioners and
secretary of state because per-
sons for whom petitions had
been filed had not presented
statements of candidacy.
It was disclosed today, how
ever, that two of the three had
remedied this deficiency and
their names will appear on the
ballot. They are w. A. Riebe,
Minot, candidate for auditor;
and Mrs. M. A. Hildreth, Far
go, candidate for insurance COM
missioner.
Mrs. w. S. Porter, Calvin, has
not filed a stateme Of candi-
dacy and her name will not ap-
pear as a candidate for secre-
tary of state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04

building of the local farm machin-
cry company at noon. Following
luncheon and program the whole
group left for the Capital theater at
1870 o'clock to witness demonstra-
tions and to hear lecture, by repre-
sentatives of the company concern
ing the operation of the various
types of machinery
The local office of the company,
managed by j. c. Taylor, has Sc
cured the services Of two Chicago
men. specialist in farm machinery,
for the demonstrations. They are
J. l.. McGaffrey, assistant district
sales manager, and J. H. Narrower,
special harvester-thresher repre-
sentative. Mr.. Narrower gave the
illustrated lecture at the theater.
This is one of the bigges. events
of it's kind ever held in the state
according to Mr.. Taylor. Visitors
are from localities between Tappen,
and Miles City Mont. The program
will be concluded before 5 p. m. so
those who wish to return home to-
night may do so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
Robber Gang Works
in N. w. Minnesota

Fargo, June 4.-(P)-Using
pinchbars as "Jimmies,' yeggs
broke into six places in Norman and
Polk counties in Minnesota late Sat-
urday or early Sunday and escaped
with about sos in cash, according
to word received here.
Three Of the burglaries were at
Halstad. MINI.
At Neillsville q mercantile COM
pany was broken into and the Gen.
eral store at Shelly and General
store at climax also were entered.
Cash registers were rifled. A week
ago seven places in the vicinity of
Anamoose, N. D., were robbed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
WET CANDIDATES
CONTINUE TOURS
Nine North Dakota Points to
Be Visited This Week;
Campaign Closes June 26

Nine North Dakota points will be
visited this week by wet candidates
seeking favor at the June primaries,
c. P. Stone, wet candidate for the
U. S. senate, announced today.
When the delegates finish their
present itinerary, the second and
third congressional district will
have been covered, and the remain
der of their time will be spent in
the first district. The campaign
will be closed with a voters rally in
the Bismarck municipal auditorium
Tuesday evening, June 26.
The itinerary up to June 10 fol-
lows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
Too Late to Classify

FOR RENT-Large furnished
sleeping room. Call at BIG Third
FOR SALE-1s2s Willys-Knight
Coach 20. Will sacrifice for
quick cash sale or take q small
car in place. Write Tribune Ad.
No. 63.
FOR RENT-Practically new mod
ern 8 room apartment, with priv
ate bath, 3 Closets and store room.
Also private entrance, 602 Second
street or phone 1050-R.
neutrality-suspicious. typist for
billing work. 'Winston-N Newell
FOR RENT-Modern furnished
rooms in private home, close in.
Phone 1218-R. Call at 305 Third
street.
FOR RENT-Five room house.
Phone 627-W.
I WILL take care Of children for
mothers who want to work,
Phone $751;.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern four
room bungalow. Phone 460-M.
FOR SALE-Household furniture
priced to sell, including beds,
dressers, rockers, tables, rugs
gas stove and sewing machine,
sol Sixth street or phone 964.
LOST-Male Boston bull dog pup
brindle. Reward. Call Ray Co
bel, 423 Fourth street. Phone 687,
FOE RENT-Furnished room il
modern home. Close in. Call ii
708 Main Ave. OK phone 342.
BOY WANTS work on farm, can
drive horses and milk cows. Cal
at 618 Eighth street or phone
467-W.
FOR SALE-Two milch cows. Cal
at 322 Ninth street south.
MIDDLE AGED lady desires . posi-
ton to work for room and boart
in good home, no children o.
washing. Write Tribune Ad. No
GA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
Belgian Flyers Stay
in Air SO IL Hours

Brussels, Belgium, June 4.-R-
The worlds record for . duration
flight Of So hours and e minutes,
established only Saturday by Major
Ferrarin and Captain Delprete, TIA
liam flyers, was broken today by
two Belgian aviators who had flown
50 1-2 hours this afternoon and
were still going.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
MASONS GATHER IN FARGO

Fargo, June 4.-HJ-FargoS an
nual Masonic homecoming week,
formally launched with a sacred
concert at the Masonic temple Sun
day evening, was continued today
with the 1O5th reunion of Scottish
Rite bodies and the comforting of
Master Mason degrees by Shiloh and
East Gate blue lodges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04

Why stay single when you
can buy a diamond engage
ment ring and a three stone
diamond wedding ring at Bon
ham Bros. for $50?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04

EWERT SENTENCE SUSTAINED
Pierre, June 4.-lR-The South
Dakota supreme court today at
firmed the judgment sentencing
Adolph w. Ewert, former treasurer
Of the rural credit board, to eleven
years in the state penitentiary on
= charge Of embezzlement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04

vaudeville-5 acts and feat.
ure picture, Palace theatre,
Mandan, Wednesday evening,
l6:l5 and 1915 Bismarck time.
All seats Soc. Come early!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04

FORMER DAKOTAN DIES
Minneapolis, June 4.-R-Word
was received today Of the death OF
Charles w. Sutton, for many years
resident of that city and Of Hills
boro, N. D., at Tecumseh, Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
MINOT P. O. EMPLOYE DIES

MinOt, N. D., June 4.-lF1-CIyde
S. Swigart, 80, second oldest en-
ploye in the post office here, died
today of ruptured appendix. He
was employed as a city carrier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
WILLS AND COCHET WINNERS

Auteuil, France, June 4.-(R-
Helen Wills of the United States
and Henri Cochet of France today
were crowned champions in the
mems and women's singles of the
International hard court tennis
tournament. Miss Wills defeated
Eileen Bennett of England in
straight sets, 6-1, 6-2, and Cochet's
final round victory was won over
his countryman Rene Lacoste, 81,
6-3, 81, 6-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
SPEAKING TOUR
STARTS TODAY
Shafer- Morris, NestOs. Brown
Team for First Weeks
Campaign

Independent candidates for var
ious offices will travel in teams dur
ing the first week of the speaking
campaign which got under way to-
day and which will continue with
out interruption until the eve of the
state primary election June q.
Attorney General George L. SHAFT
or, candidate for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination, will be
accompanied during the first week
Of the campaign by James Morris,
Darlington, candidate for attorney
general.
r. A. Nestos, candidate for the
Republican senatorial nomination,
will be accompanied this week by
A. o. Brown, Bucyrus, candidate
for state treasurer.
John W. Carr, jamestown, candi-
dat for lieutenant governor. also
will have teammate whose name
has not yet been announced.
This week itineraries for the lead
ing Independent speakers follow:
Shafer and Morris
June 4, afternoon, Washburn;
: evening, Goodrich.
June 5, Bowden IL a. NJ. Fessen-
den p. M; evening, New Rockford.
June 6, Neville II a. m.; evening,
Cooperstown.
June Z, afternoon, Finley; eve
ming, Northwood.
June 8, Hatton 1880 p. M, May
willie 3 p. M; evening. Hillsboro.
June 9. Fargo radio station at
1880 p. M; evening, Casselton.
June 11-Napoleon, Ashley.
June 12-Ellendale, Cakes.
June 13-Edgeley, La Moure.
June 14-Marion. Lisbon.
June 15-Cogswell, Lidgerwood.
June 16-Hankinson, Wahpeton.
June 17-(Sunday)
June 18-Park River, Grafton.
June 19-Grand Forks, Grand
Forks.
June 2O-Devils Lake (radio at
uoon) Leeds at p m. Cando.
June 21.-Bisbee, Rolla.
June 22-Dunseith, Bottineau.
June 23-Mohall, kenmare.
June 24-(Sunday)
June 25-Parshall, Garrison.
June 26-Underwood, Bismarck,
Xradio).
Nestos and Brown
June 4, afternoon, Mecinock; eve
hing, Grafton.
June 5, afternoon, Cavalier; eve.
hing, Gardar.
June 6. afternoon, Petersburg;
bvening, Larimore.
June Z, afternoon. Mayville; eve
hing, Buxton.
June 6, afternoon, Hunter; eve
ming, Hope.
June 3, afternoon, Pekin; evening,
Aneta.
June 11-Hannaford, Darlington.
June 12-Sheyenne, Maddox.
June 13-Rugby, Rolette.
June 14-Willow City. Landa.
June 15-Antler, Lansford.
June 16.-Tolley, Carpio.
June 17-(Sunday).
John w. Carr
June 4, afternoon, Plaza; evening,
Sanish.
June 5, afternoon. Ray; evening,
Williston.
June 6, afternoon. Grenora; eve
ming, Ambrose.
Juns z, afternoon. Noonan; eve
ming, Bowbells.
June 8, afternoon, Lunds Valley;
evening. Donnybrook.
June 9, afternoon, Berthold; eve.
ming, Velvs.
June 11-Drake, Towner.
June ~ - Minnewaukan, Devils
Lake.
June 13-Lakota, Edmore.
June 1l-Calvin, Langdon.
June 16-Walhalla, Neche.
June 16-St. Thomas, Drayton.
June 17-(Sun6ay.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
WHITNEY DEFEATS LEE

Cleveland, Ohio, June 4.-(AP)-
William G. Lee, for 10 years head
|of the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen, today was defeated for
president Of the organization by A.
IL. Whitney, genera. secretary
treasurer, by "a votes at today's
session Of the triennial convention
here. The Official. vote was Whitney
1856: Lee l62.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04

The 10th Is the Last day Of
discount ON Gas Bills
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
ORGAN PROGRAM PLANNED
Misc Crooo nur,,oo Mnrr;e will

MISS Trace Dufyee MOTIFS VIII
broadcast on the grand organ
through station KFYR Tuesday at
6:3O p. M, according to C. F. Dir
lam, program director. She will
play at the First Presbyterian
church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04

The 10th Is he last day Of
discount on Gas bills.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
25 Fears Ago Today

National Marshal A. L. Thompson and National Representative F. w. Johnson attended reception given by Excelsior council, Jr Q. IT, A. NJ. Of Waterbury to the state council of Connecticut last night,
 The slopes Of Walnut Hill park. especially on the West Main street side, have been so badly burned by the recent drought that even the showers this forenoon made no per ceptible change in their appearance.
 The season of the Roys' club will he brought to a close tomorrow eve- ming. II has been the clubs most successful one. and the embership is above 500
 Harry Boardman, the city rate maker, has compiled the rate book and filed it with the city clerk. The net total of the list is S11,716,5a1. William koniff's pool room on Church street, was robbed of two boxes of cigars last night.
 Captain Coholan of the New Brit ain High track team has protested Tvitchell, Hartford's best man, on
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

the ground that he is post-grad. uate. New Britain will enter re. lay team composed of Coholan, Hart. Flannery. and Lawton in the Wes- leyan meet.
 Attorney Charles H. Mitchell witt messed the military parade in New York city yesterday.
 New Britain High lost another baseball game yesterday. St. Thomas winning by IS to 3. The winners made 3 runs in the first inning.
 The Young Mems club of Plain- vile held a most successful social in the town hall. nearly 30 couples being present. Arrangements were in charge of John Trumbull. James Usher, and Charles Diggle.
 O. r. Curtis has been drawn to serve OF the jury in the criminal term of the superior court.
 r. Corbin, w. H. Hart. F. G. Platt and John B. Talcott have pre- sented to the Y. M. c. A.. the land behind its present building. On the land thus generously donated tho association plans to erect its gym- nasium.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

be authorized by law. These composed the National Army.
 c. Are Slovaks and Slovenes the same?
 A. A Slovak is one of a Slav people in northwestern Hungary and parts of Moravia and Bohemia. Slovenes are a Slavonic people of Styria, Carinthia, Carniola and the Mur region of Hungary.
 c. How can a mahogany finish be put on an outside door that has been painted white?
 A. First remove the paint with a good paint remover. Then wash the surface with benzine or de- natured alcohol according to the brand of remover employed and al low to stand until thoroughly dry. Then smooth the surface with fine sandpaper and afterwards stain with mahogany stain. O. What is the value of a three cent ultramarine postage stamp of 1889?
 A. In uncancelled it is listed at s1,5o; if cancelled. 6 cents. Q. What is meant by a 'mottled
 painted surface? A. X surface that Is marked by spots of different color or shades of color.
 Q. Can you give me the name of
 a good book on the place occupied by women in industry in primitive times?
 A. Woman's Share in Primitive
 Industry hy o. T, Mason published in 1900.
 Q. What is the derivation of the
 name oggp Dooes it come from the Biblical name 'Og", King of Bashan?
 A. If ia derived from the Anglo
 Saxon "oga' meaning "terror'' IL is supposed 10 be short form Of refers 10 some great warrior who
 inspired terror in others. Ii has nc
 connection with the Biblical Og, King of Bashan. Q. When was the Americ an
 Legion organized? What is ifs
 present membership? 4, The Legion was organized a' St Louis. Missouri. May S-1n, 1919 The last report gives the member ship as 713,99S e. Describe the flag of the Ger | man Republic? A IL has three horizontal bars
 Of equal length and width. black or | top. red in the middle and gold al | the bottom.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
UNNECESSARY SHORT TERM
 NOTES RN CITY

For the second tune since the be ginning of the clty's fiscal year short term note has had to be issued to tide over the city until it's tax year begins. The fiscal year begins April 1: the tax year begins July l. Be tween the two dates there IS a hiatus during o hich the city IS likely to be devoid of cash The first short term note was for s4oo.o00. the second for S2oo,ooo
 This borrowing Is unnecessary. The fiscal year should be coincldent with the tax year. or the latter with the former. If the city IS to be bus inesslike and eager for economy the change should be made at the earliest opportunity.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
FINDING JHt ITALIA

Commenting upon the quest of the dirigibe Italia has disadyantase lurking in the background the efa- sel may be located before the com n1ent sees print, Commentators would he glad howeI CT, If this were 10 happen. The world IS hoping that General Mobile and his IS men may skirts of civilization. or at least To- cated so that aid might he rendered Locating the Italia Is work for airplanes. The base ship Cltta al Mllano, which IS battling ice and snow north of Spi'zbergen. has only one chance of finding the lost air ship. one predicated upon the pos sibllity that if came down in that vi . cinity. Even SO the visibility IS small compared with that of an airehp.
 Radio mesa ges from the Italia re ported strong head winds while re | turning from the Pole. When the radio messages ceased it was natural 10 suppose it merely meant that the radio apparatus had gone out of commission; but we now are left to conjecture more serious mishaps, Thr garbled radio message of May cf now is generally believed to havt originated at another source thar from the Italia.
 The crew of the Italia will be able to live, In the Arctic wastes for req. sonable time on the supplies takcr with them. Before these get low a-:. planes should be able to locate the brave men wherever they may be.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
LET'S GO

When the recent fire al the south Congregational church wae testing the efficiency of the fire department ice covered the roof of the cdiliCc. But firemen were there with hose and equipment. fighting the smoke as well as the fire and subject to an unsteady footing upon the ice-cov- cred tiles.
 Suddenly one fireman was injured His mates jumped to his assistance. They prevented him from sliding down the precipitous slop" but could not carry him 10 the ladder top and thence down to safety. being pre- vented by ice; had 1t been attempted half 2 dozen firemcn might have toppled 10 the pavement
 1. was then that Fire Chief Noble thought of contrivance recent, added to the equipment of the de part4rent for such emergencies. The chief ordered 2 sort Of bag gotten out and hurried up the ladder 10 the etrIcken man Ropes and banda Ees on the bag permitted the stricken
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Observations On He Weather

Washington, May 31.-F'orecas st for Southern New England: Fair tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature; moderate winds. mostly northwest
 Forecast for Eastern New York :: Fair tonight and Friday: not much change in temperature; moderate winds. mostly northwest
 Conditions: Areas of high pres- sure arc central over Idaho and Indiana. They arc producing pleas ant weather in all the northern dis triCts A disturbance central over Kansas is causing unsettled weather with thunderstorms from Texas northwsrd 10 Nebraska The tenn pcrature continues about normal for the season Of the year in sec lions of the Rocky Mountains.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with cool nights and warm days.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
THE NEW POSTAL RATES

Although the postal department expects net decrease in revenue of S2,ooo,on0 as a result of the re- duction in post card or private mail ing cards from 2 cents 10 cent. it also expects an increase of s4,o0o,- 900 from the new plan to permit business reply cards and envelopes to be sent through the mails collect on delivery. This provision, which means that firms can receive bus mess reply cards and letters in bus mess reply envelopes postage C. o. D.. is expected to help business as well as the government. It undoubt- edly will.
 Reduction of transient rates on second class matter, which will af- feet all those who occasionally wish to mail copies of newspapers to friends in other cities, is expected 10 result in net decrease in revenue Of s1oo,0oo. We doubt whether there will be any net decrease at all It has been common knowledge that the rates for transient mailing of news papers have been so high that the public simply discontinued mailing them except when absolutely neces- sary. Instead of a reduction from this source there will be an increase.
 Another important improvement in postal service contemplated is the special delivery service combined with special handling. The service is to be extended to all classes of mail and is expected to yield an increase Of sSo0,0o0 in revenue. It no doubt will be found that those who desire i an extra special service such as this are willing 10 pay for it. although the com bination service, extended to in- Clude all classes of mail, is to be done at reduced rates. The belief seems to be general that the improv- cd service will be so popular as to warrant the estimate of increased returns.
 The postal department thinks the now rates will bring net increase of nearly SJ,o0o 900 from the new and improved services and a net decrease of moro than s21 ,0O0,0 900 from the rate reductions. These figures mani fcstly are gucescs. Like the treasury department in guessing what the treasury surplus will be a year ahead. the postal department like wise makes mistakes in trying to guess in advance what the revenues Will be. The public has shown that x hen rates become unrea sonable there is q decrease in revenues in- stead or the expected increase: and i' may he that instead Of deficits i1
 itoUr that have been reduced in. creased popularity may bring about
 increases,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

commanders and officers generally.
 True, the House passed naval hill-reducing the original navy pro- gram to only 16 ships at a cost of S275, 100000. The Senate last week slashed the navy program down to the barnacles, rejeoAing a plan for l5 new cruisers and one airplanc carrier and merely appropriating enough for a start on the construc- ton of three submarines and three estroyers-authorize by the Wilson navy program of 1916!
 What helped to smash the erst- while ambitious navy program was the Kellogg peace notes sponsored by the administration. Thus while Secre- tary Wilbur talked a big and better and mightier navy, Secretary of State Kellogg talked about a muItilateral treaty with France, Great Britain, Germany. Italy and Japan for the complete renunciation of war as weapon of offense. defense or any thing else. and has received "grau- flying" replies from three of these nations.Germany. England and Japan.
 An adninistra ton faNorinE a big ger navy half the time and trying to put over the outla vry of war the re- 'malnder of the time is in 3 peculiar position. The conclusion is inevita ble that ii played to both the navy and he anti-nayy factions of the popu- lace and if anything has been more sincere in promulgating the Kellogg peace notes than in furtherlng the scheme for more cruisers and other warhoats The President topped it all off with his Gettysburg speech, em- rha peace rather than big nasiAs
 All of which does not eliminate the fact that ue remain weak in cruisers. Of 32 such craft on the navy list. 22 are 90 or more years old and cannot go faster than 27 ,knots, most of them only c5 five of them can do only Is knots. There are eight cruisers building or authorized: although in a Washingtonian sense, the word authorized" has little in common with actual construction. By the tune these are built the other cruisers will be older and some of them will be so old they will have the relative appearance of one of MT. Ford's first f1ivvere We. built no new cruisers at all between 1908 and 1925; and now that even d modera navy program has been shalved by the Senate it looks as if we will re-
 main weak in cruisers
 What the next Congress will do is i problematical. of course. The slgnifl- cant fact today is that we made no i headway worth speaking of in the session just ended.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

hear the Alabama fanatic make speeches; one also would get the impression from his speeches that the Senate's main business is to hear religious diatribes. Heflin only has a few pet peeves and he rarely goes be- yond them. The only sensible thing he has said for long time was re- gently when he declared if Governor smith is nominated he intends to take trip to Europe until the election is over. One is inclined to ask. why return at that time? Why not stay in Europe? Few even in Alabama would weep at the loss.