davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-13
Additional Society

Misses Edna and Ruth Halverson
Of Lisbon. who have been teaching
at Helena, Mont, during the last
school term, were weekend guests
Of Mrs. G. +. knudtson Of Bis
marck. The Misses Halverson
were formerly members Of the Bis
marek schools faculty.
Mrs. G. A. Rawlings will leave
this evening for Evanston, ILL.,, where
she will attend the graduation of her
daughter. Miss Ruth Rawlings. who
has been attending Northwestern
University.
Miss Mary Nierling Of jamestown
came to Bismarck today to be a
guest at the wedding Of Miss Mable
Rreen and Paul Halloran, which will
take place Thursday morning at st.
Mary's procathedral.
Mrs. NJ. Shannesy and son and
daughter. William and Helen, and
Mrs. Florence Payne Of Chicago ar
rived here Monday to be guests at
the Breen-Halloran wedding Thurs
day.
DR.. {. ID. Robinson Of Minneapo-
lis, former resident OF Bismarck,
has bought a practice in Perry.
Iowa, and will open his office there
in the near future.
Edward Selbman. Miles City,
Mont. stopped off in Bismarck
Tuesday to visit his brother-in-law
and sister. George +. Munger. 4OS
Avenue +.
Warren NJ Kelley Of Duluth.
Mimi, is visiting here as the guest
# Mr.. and Mrs. F. Y. Williamson.
.
Mrs. A. w. Snow left Sunday for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-13
MANDAN news
NJ. Cantwell's $1,000
Bid Is Highest Price
Paid for Mandan Lot

Mike Cantwcll, Mandan, paid
81 900 for city lot Tuesday. 1t
was the highest price paid for coun-
ty property put on the auction block
to clear up delinquent taxes.
William Murnane paid mini
mum price OF $4O) for another Man.
dan city lot on which he plans TO
build a new residence this summer.
G. +. Ellis, T. G.. Conroy and 9th
nrs purchased various DTS scattered
throughout the city.
A. r. Mddl. mas purchased GO
autcioned lots in Flasher. r. W..
Blank bid in two lots mt New Salem.
A. f.. Muggl and Isado. Muggli
we're Glen ullin buyers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-13

Doan during the night Of Feb. II.
The three men all live q few miles
south of Britton.
The two men sold the stolen
chickens to the Twin City Poultry
company, Mandan, . few days later.
Doan recognized the chickens. Ef-
forts of the two men to establish
tlibis for the night Of Feb. II were
unsuccessful. Chicken stealing in
North Dakota, by = special statute,
ia n felony
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-13

First there was
he dilapidatcd
circle of red
brick post build.
lngs 10 be re-
paired and rcfur
bishcd. In less
than n month. he
had transformed
n deserted village
into n modern Iii
tie city. Spick and
$ pan grounds,
well policcd pa
rade fields, re-
painted buildings
and an orderly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-13
Chicken Thieves
Found Guilty in
District Court

Jacob Davis and Rich Baker were
convicted Of chicken stealing in dis
trict court last night. They will
be sentenced by Judge Fred jan
sonius Saturday at 9 .. m.
Davis and Baker stole so or so
chickens from the coon Of ]. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
WELLS FUNERAL SET
Service Will Be Held at Home To-
night, Burial in Madison.

Funeral services for George L.
Wells;-who died Thursday at his
home, Gil E. Twenty-Fourth ST., will
be held there at 8 this evening fol-
lowed by burial Saturday at
Madison. He formerly lived at
Hanover. He leaves the widow;
three sons, George D., Osmer S. and
Ira A. Wells, all OF indianapolis,
and daughter, Mrs. Henry
Blanchard, Schofeld Barracks,
Honolulu, T. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
Oriental Mocha Now in Full
Bloom in Yard of
J. w. Harvey.

Going to sleep at night is a
characteristic of the Oriental Moha
tree now blooming in the yard of j.
w. Harvey, 81 N. Ritter Ave. Each
evening this tree folds its fern-like
leaves compactly together and, as
the children say, it goes to sleep. A
short time before sunrise the tree
wakes up" it leaves unfolding in
a manner quite similar to the I'M
folding of the flowers of the morn
ing glory.
The flower of the Moha tree is a
fluffy hair-like ball, resembling the
down of the blossom of a Canadian
thistle. In color, it is a deep cream
shading into rich lavender, and it
is about two inches in diameter. AS
the flowers mature and fall, they
are replaced by seed pods similar to
the pods of a locust tree. The Moha
does not bloom each summer, but it
is we'll loaded with blossoms at the
present time.
The seeds from which this tree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
WORK STARTS
trip TO WEST.
G. O. P. Chief to Confer in
Chicago Saturday.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Chair-
man Hubert Work of the Repub-
lican national committee, left
Washington today for Chicago,
where he will confer with fifty Re
publican national and State COM
mittee members. He will arrive
there early Saturday morning.
The purpose of the Chicago
meeting is to perfect organization
plans for the Hoover Curtis cam
paign in the West.
"a series of conferences with the
western leaders will be held all day
Saturday ~ The Drake Hotel.
The first, scheduled for 10 a. m,
will be addressed by Mrs. Alvin T.
Hert, vice president of the national
committee, Governor John Fisher
of Pennsylvania, and Governor
Fred Green of Michigan. This Will
be an open meeting.
Work, accompanied by Fisher
will leave Chicago, Sunday, for San
Francisco where another confer
ence of campaign officials will be
held Aug. 49, two days after the
Hoover notification ceremony at
Stanford University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
FAIL TO SETTLE
TEXTILE STRIKE
Unions Vote Down Plan for
Arbitration.

BIZ UHitcd Press
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. s.
The latest attempt to settle New
Bedford's great textile strike was
believed today to have failed.
While no official announcement
had been forthcoming as to the out
come of union balloting on the
question of arbitration, it reliably
was reported that the strikers lad
voted almost unanimously In the
negative.
Furthermore, it was understood
that the manufacturers also had re-
iected the proposal for the State
board of Cancellation and arbitra-
ton, under which both sides would
submit their differences to a disin-
terested tribunal.
Nearing the close Of its sixteenth
week. the strike situation today
differed little from that which eX-
listed Immediately after the walk.
ont. With the arbitration proposal
eliminated, peace still seemed
distant. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
MINE FARLEY ORGANIZES
Wage Scale Negotiations Open at
Terre Haute.
BIZ Times Special

BU Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. s.
Entering their second day of
negotiations looking toward formula
ton of a new mine wage scale for
Indiana, representatives of the
mine wage scale for Indiana, rep
resentatives of the miners union
and mine owners, today were with
out a definite trend for an agree
ment.
There was a general discussion at
the opening session Thursday and
organization was effected. Homer
Talley~ of the operators committee
W named chairman Of the sessions
and William Mitch, secretary of
District II, Unite Mine Workers OF
America, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
CUARDSMEN OF
STATE Off FOR
CAMP SUNDAY
1000 to Leave for Annual
Training Period at
Knox, Ky.

-Four thousand Indiana National
Guardsmen will entrain in Indian
apolis and throughout the State
early Sunday for the annual fort
night encampment at Camp Knox,
KY The camp opens Monday.
Train routing announced today
IN general orders from Adj. Gen.
William H. Kershner are as fol-
lows:
Train One, carrying 431 soldiers
from Indianapolis, will leave here
at 1 a. M, Monday and arrive at
Camp Knox at $40 a. m.
Two, with troops from Vevay and
Madison. will leave Madison at 30
a m. arrive $50 a. m.
Three, with 269 men from Mt.
Vernon and Evansville, will leave
Mt Vernon at 1905 a. m, Evans
vile, 1912 a. M, arrive 6:05 a. m.
Four, 251 from Lebanon, Indian
apolis, Franklin and Columbus, will
leave Lebanon 1915 a. M, Column
bus 2:35 a. m, arrive 6:45 a. m
Five, POI from Martinsville, Spen-
Ger Bloomington, Salem and New
Albany, will leave Martinsville 1901
a. M, arrive 7:15 a. m.
Six, PSI from Kokomo, Elwood,
Noblesville and Upton. sections will
leave Elwood and Kokonlo at l a. m,
and combine at Upton for trip, ar
irving $3.50 a. m.
Seven, 142 from Terre Haute and
Princeton, leave Terre Haute 1905
a. m, Princeton 2:15 a. m, arrive
1885 a. m.
Eight, 342 from Goshen. Warsaw,
Marion, Anderson, Muncie and
Greensburg, two sections to Ander-
son where it will leave at 2:45 a. m,
arrive 8:45 a. m.
Nine, $50 from Angola, Columbia
City, FIT. Wayne, Portland, Newcastle
and Shelbyville, leave FIT. Wayne
1915 a. M, arrive 9:15 a. m.
Ten, 293 from Mishawaka, South
Bend, Flora, Frankfort, Darling
ton and Colfax, leave South Bend
1890 a. M, arrive 9:35 a. m.
Eleven, 391 from Gary, East
Chicago and Whiting, leave Whiting
1901 a. M, arrive 9:35 a. m.
Twelve, 518 from Rensselaer,, At
tica, Delphi, Lafayette, New Rich
mond, Charlottesville, Hillsboro and
Ladoga, leave Lafayette $50 a. m.
arrive 2:45 p. m.
Advance details already have
gone to the camp from Indianapo-
lis, Frankfort, Fl. Wayne, Muncie,
Shelbyville and Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
SCOUTS HONOR RUSH

Tribute to Charles f. Rush, city
librarian, for his service to Scouts
during the last eight years, was
paid by the Indianapolis Council
of Boy Scouts of America at a
luncheon in his honor at the
Chamber of Commerce Thursday.
Rush has resigned as librarian
and will leave the city Sept. Is to
become librarian and head Of the
Columbia University College of
Education.
c. H. Finnell Of Chicago, regional
Scout executive, was a guest at the
luncheon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
UNGER is REELECTED

Charles Unger was renamed pres
ident of the Vincennes-Knox Coun-
ty-Indianapolis Association at an
association meeting Thursday at
Brookside Park, attended by more
than 100 former Vincennes and
Knox County residents.
A committee to have charge Of the
centennial in Vincennes soon was
chosen, composed of Unger, Don
Niblack, Ward Birch and Alex
Chambers. Mrs. Frank Heidenriech
was elected secretary treasurer.
Have your rugs cleaned while
you are away on your vacation. See
the special rate offerings in to-
nights Business Announcement
Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03

grew we're brought to this country
from China, by missionaries, who
lived near Pekin, where the climate
is similar to that of indianapolis.
Harvey's tree now is twenty years of
age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
OHIO MINERS
Reject SCALE
Refuse Operators Offer of
Lower Wages.

BU URitcd Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 3.-Hope
Of reopening Ohio soft coal mines
after sixteen months of idleness-
appeared slim today as result of
the failure of the conference be-
tween operators and union officials
to reach an agreement on mutual
ly satisfactory wage scale.
Thursdays conference, attended
by only a few operators, ended in a
deadlock. Operators, it was said, re-
fused to consider any scale in eX-
cess of that now paid under non
union conditions.
Union officials sought an agree
ment on a short-term contract to
reopen the mines Immediately.
Operators insisted that any con-
tract would have to contain con-
tinued competitive feature" which
would permit them to meet any
drops in wages that might be placed
in effect in Kentucky and West Vir-
GINA fields.
A,4t- oo,, e,r,i,,, ,,ci,,o Fboir civ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03

Buy stoves and furnaces now at
summer prices. Used parlor fur
naces are offered for sale at big
savings. See the ad in tonight's Sale
Miscellaneous Want Ads.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-03
BEST FISHERMAN IN
 TERRITORY LOCATED

When asked by The Gateway who J. A. Gustavson was, the man who To- cated six traps near Portlock last fall, James Collias, who is in Seward at the present time on business, said <:
 He is the best fisherman and pile driver man North of Puget Sound. He has done lot of piledriving in this and the Westward regions. Last summer he had offers from the Skin ner & Eddy Corp, the CarnatiOn people and from the Z-R-3. He is an IS karat fisherman and as square as they make them"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-03
MARRIAGE CLAUSE" AT
 LIBERTY |s ABSORBING
 LAST SHOWING TONIGHT

An intensly human story, done in the inimitable style which made Lois Weber one of the screens greatest producers before her retirement a few years ago, graces the screen of the Liberty theatre again tonight.
 It is "The Marriage Clause, Miss Weber's first directorial effort since she returned to the screen as a di- rector and a writer.
 It is a vivid human document of a girls rise from obscurity to stagedom on the stage, of her mental and psy- chological changes
 It is an intimate glimpse into stage life, revealing not the gaWdy chorus girl and night life scenes so common to pictures of this type, but of the actual humans who spend their lives in the theatre.
 Billy Dove, as the ambitious girl who becomes a star, gives what must be the greatest performance of her career. Added to this delightfully."- sincere and convincing portrayal is Miss Doves delicate beauty and her winning personality. a combination that is sure to make her one of the screens foremost players.
 Francis X Bushman is a revelation as the stage director who makes a star of the girl, thru his love for her and his own brilliance and knowledge of the drama. Although the picture is essentially a starring role for the girl, Bushman's dominant personality al- ways demands and receives recogni- tion.
 "The Marriage Clause" was also adapted by Miss Weber. It is based on Dana Burnett's popular Saturday Evening Post story, "Technic"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-03
BUSINESS MAN, WRITER

"The Great Northern Goat" mon tMy folder issued by the Great North ern, for the past month, contains a we'll written article, by A. A. Shon- beck. prominent Anchorage business man on Anchorage Airplane Ser vice"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-03
SCOUT NOTICE

Instead of the regular scout meet ing Friday night, there will be a luncheon and meeting at the Seward Grill, 12 o'clock Saturday. A collec- tion will be taken up to defray the ex- penses.
 MACPHERSON
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-03

< Several captains of halibut boats have petitioned Sutheastern busi- ness man to put in cold storage plant at Portlock and, according to Jas. Collias, now in Seward, indica- tions for one never looked better.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-03
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION

A solid new sole in place of the old worn thin one might prevent a ser- ious cookbook the old shoes over carefully. Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-03
DENALl NORTH FEB. IS

The s. S. Denali, of the Alaska Steamship company, leaves Seattle on February 15 for Seward bringing coal, lumber, oil and explosives.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-03

The longer you deal with this old established market of Csrstens the better you will like it,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-03

The Gateway leads; other follow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
Mexican Air Mail Service

The soundness ~ the opinion expressed by aviation
experts that the Mexico City-Laredo route for the Mex
lean air mail would prove extremely difficult and that
the low altitude route from Brownsville via Tampilo
to Mexico City Il the most feasible, was demonstrated
on the first flight Of the air mail plane from Mexico
City 70 Laredo.
The plane left Mexico City AZ the appointed time,
but failed 70 arrive in Laredo. After hours Of waiting
the Mexican telegraph brought the information that the
pilot, confused among the peaks az the high mountain
range. had lost his way and finally made a hazardous
landing near Qucretaro. The mail finally arrived IN
Laredo "a hours late.
Practically the entire region between Laredo and
Mexico City j. extremely mountainous and broken. ana
planes arc forced u I'M AZ an altitude which prevents
carrying the maximum load. a forced landing would
be almost certain q result Ivy disaster. on the Browns
Vile Tampico route the planes would re compelled %
attitude. between Tampico and Mexico City. Practically
an commercial air traffic between the border and the
Mexican capital selects the low altitude route by way
If Brownsville and Tampico.
Mexican officias nave frankly admitted that the
aredo-Monterrey route was designated as the result
Of political pressure. This country has had consider
able experience with that same kind Or pressure, and
American people arc familiar with the results. How
ever, the mistakes q politicians, though costly can
generally be remedied.
The prediction is made by aviation experts that be-
fore many months have elapsed the low altitude route
along the coast would receive the recognition Of the
Mexican government. and in the interest Of efficiency
and economy would Re designated for the air mail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04

Of commerce in lending its aid, advice and encourage
ment TO American foreign trade interests. "We set
out" he says, upon a definitely organized campaign
to build up the products of American labor and of the
American farm. We reorganized the department OF
commerce for the promotion Of American trade abroad
on a greater scale than had ever been achieved or ever
attempted by any government anywhere in the world.
That there may be no misunderstanding Of his eonvic-
tion that this great achievement il due to the tirelcss
activity Of the department Of commerce, Mr.. Hoover
takes pains to quote statistics showing that the growth
Of foreign trade has not been accidental nor has i
been paralleled elsewhere. Ergo, it must have been en-
gineered by government officials.
Would it not be more convincing and show better
economic training to admit that conditions over which
this country had little control placed US in the for
tuitous position Of being able to become lenders and
sellers to al the world? II there had been no depart
ment Of commerce the need for the capital and the
goods Of this country would have been quite as i'm
tensely felt by the rest Of the world. That need merely
gave the government an opportunity to assist our bus
mess men to respond to new wants. With or withou.
that aid, however, they would have found the means
and acquired the information with which to carry on
the operation that have brought us % our present high
estate as world traders and capitalists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04

Every man is anxious to keep his economic position
whore IL IL, ~ improve III. How u keep our people
fully employed i one Of the most serious questions Of
our time, and il is one that only increases in com
pleXity. IL Il a question that calls for attention ir
every quarter or the land.
Last winter we had an employment situation tha+
created 2 certain uneasincss. The number w iohlcgs
was greatly exaggerated. nevertheless, the number. no
matter how small il was, was something 10 make us
think.
At the same time there Is a brighter side. We really
are doing some thinking today on this subject Of en-
ployment- We are all coming 20 realize that it fe wv
serious matter to have even one man out * employ
ment. We know now that 10 prosper we must work
and produce. We know that If our present progpority
IS to be maintained, every ablG-bodied producer in the
country must be kept employed for the maximum me-
rod q the year and AZ the maximum wage. Any break
IN wage earnings means just that much less prosper;t.
for Us all.
The long day and the long week should ~ III ob.o
iete IN America as serfdom and chattel slavery. Wine
out the long week and you enable consumntiop - -
Up with production, and % keep men IN their iob=
Henry Ford has put the idea in a nutshell. The ~,
Aept at work all the time has no time left in which 10
see ana ouy things. Give him more leisure and NJ viii
consume more and want more. He will deyelop new
desires' and SO create new demands. new markets for
new products.
Except in extreme emergencies there i
n TINS day and age for the l2-hour day and the scven-
day week. Public Sentiment j. rapidly roofing itsnrr
IN the conviction that an employer who works his men
n that fashion is not a civilized being but a barbari,,
Ne would do well, too, in studying the matter of
employment, to remember the evil effects Of excessivo
TAXATION. Every dollar needlessly extracted from in
oustry erppies business and helps to reduce the funds
available for wages. One section Of our country ron
tains many manufacturing plants which are far from
prosperity because Of taxation. state and municin.1
that puts them under undue strain. They cannot nav
more than subsistence wages; they cannot guarantee
unbroken employment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
Mexican Mission
Meet Officially
Opened Thursday

EDINBURG. Oct. 4.-The opening
session ar the Mexican Methodist
Mission conference opened in this
city Thursday morning nj 2 o'clock
in the Mexican Methodist church on
Hartman Boulevard with Rev. r. $.
Orderdonk. superintendent, official
ing. The conference r. ~ last
through Sunday.
Bishop ". B. Beauchamp Of Geor-
Fia. head If the Mission. was N ar
rive in Edinburg today.
a preliminary meeting was held
Wednesday night with the Rev. y. n.
BasGuez cf Trinity Church. San AM
tonic. making the principal address
Of the evening. He took as his sub
ject. Peters Confidence and Fail
urc.'
Thursdays program calls for con-
ference meetings in the morning
and again at ? o'clock in the afte--
noon. Services under direction WI
Rev. Eleazar Guerra or Dallas will
be held at 1880 r.. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
New York Letter

lap Of luxury. and squalor. bugs and
discomfort hat would start a NUT
my in a convict camp.
"The peculiar thing is the extra
ordinary proportion III New Workers
who apparently get away with the
lap OF luxury.
Surely they can't all be multi
millionaire
ITO be sure. n IA current talk
that money is easier to make in New
York than anywhere else on earth.
Even 20. is it possible that all these
New Workers do make il In such
prodigious quantities as to justify
their amazing expenditures?
II have my own theory On the
subject.
my theory i that the great ma
iority Of New Workers spend their
money. not on what will yield them
the maximum returns in the way If
solid comfort. but on what will
show 10 the best advantage.
81 have seen the system practiced
before in individual eases. but never
hitherto. | believe. On 10 vast y scale
a. IN p~rcsent-day New York.
The amount of splurge which 3
man. or a family. can make-the
magnificent front they can main
tain-on comparatively small finau-
cial resources. Is surprisinE-pro-
vidinE not a cents worth of income
W squandered on IT, mere necessi-
ties Of lifs.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
FL Jardin PIT. "A. to
Hold Session Friday

The FL Jardin Parent-Teacher a.
ISOLATION will hold its regular meet
inC m Friday afternoon AT the
school building. The association of-
fers n special invitation 10 all par
ents Of the community % attend. as
purpose NJ the meeting is n
Increase the membership AZ the PIT.
a.
To encourage attendance. the or
ranization il offering "a the class
which has the greatest number W.
its parents present at Fridays
meeting q hand-naintcd picture
cost $3.50. One picture will IVY
given % the winning class in gram
mar school. and one TO the class
winning In the high school.