davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eliason. Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Hanson and Mr. and
Mrs. Swan Swanson Of Bismarck
were here on Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Satter Of Nc
kenzie were recent visitors at the
home Of relatives in this COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and
son Lester accompanied by Mrs.
Matilda Baumgart Of Bismarck were
recent visitors in Baldwin.
Miss Clara Rue has returned home
from Bismarck where she has been
attending school. She will remain
here during the vacation period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Falkenstein
motored to Bismarck Thursday to
attend the commencement exercises
of the Bismarck high school. Among
the graduates were Miss Grace Falk-
enstein. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Falkenstein, and Miss Bessie Ander-
son of Regain, the sister Of Mrs.
Ralph Falkenstein.
Orville Falkenstein, who is en-
ployed on the Erickson farm near
Still. spent the week-end at home.
Professor Clarence Hillerson and
Mrs. Hillerson, who have been re-
siding in Baldwin during the school
session. left early in the week on a
motor vacation trip.
It has been decided to discontinue
the holding Of high school in Bald
win on account of the small number
of students.
Noel Borner and Ralph Fricke
motored to the capital city Satur-
day evening.
Emil Geigle plans on leaving early
Montana points.
Willie Borner, Jr., who has been
attending school in Bis.narck, has
returned home for the summer vaca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morris and
family Of Cromwell were callers at
the Richard Borner home Monday
evening while en- route home from
the capital city.
Miss Little is delivering the mail
on the route between Baldwin and
Painted Woods while Mr.. Nelson at
tends to other work. The mail is de-
1ivered three times week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Trawler and
children, Edythe and Harriet visited
here Friday afternoon while en-
route from their home at Sioux City,
South Dakota to Minot where they
planned on spending some time with
relatives.
VERNE Peterson, who has been
employed on the Emil Geigle farm
for several months, has returned
home.
Frank Wilson of Garrison is
spending some time at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Mayme Cum
mings, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Fevold and
family left Saturday morning on a
two weeks motor trip to points in
the east. From here they went to
Mortified, Mimi, where they will
spend q week at the home of rela-
dves Of Mrs. Fevold. Continuing
they will 60 to Humboldt, Iowa.
where they will visit with Mr.. Fe.
vold's pare:.ts. They will also at.
bend Z reunion of the Fevold
family which will be held at the
h-ne Of Mr.. Fevold's parents.
Mrs. Andy Peterson and son
Nornie motored to the capital city
Saturday where they visited at the
hGme Of Mrs. Peterson's daughter
Nh. Frank Sitter, and family
Master Ellison Sitter accompanied
thom home for a weeks visit with
~ grandparents.
1(Ss. Lena Miller Of Still is spend.
- the week at the home OF her
n ", Mrs.. Carl johnson, and fam
lIsnone the graduates Of the 1925
49, ~ the Bismarck high school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
Leith

Miss Ruth Cochrane close a sue
cessful term Of school at Scion last
week. She was accompanied home
by Miss Farreal, also teacher at
Scion.
Keith Finch, youngest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Finch, and Miss Clara
Breton Of Grand Forks were quietly
married Friday morning at the Pres
byterian parsonage at Bismarck,
Rev. Wright, officiating. Both
young people are we'll known in this
community. The bride has taught
the Leith primary grades the past
two years, while the groom, since
completing school has farmed with
his father. After spending a month
with relatives in Minnesota, the
young couple will return to Leith
where they will reside.
Faye Mosman, Irene Hurley and
Ruth Omdahl are extra clerks en-
ployed at the E.. Anhorn store the
past sale week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Klamath and
children, Marcia, Mildred and Rose
we'll motored to Bismarck Friday
where Mr.. Klamath transacted bust
ness. They also took in the high
school commencement at the St.
Marys school.
Miss Ella Sandie left Wednesday
morning for her home at Fargo
having completed q successful term
of school at the intermediate grades
Of the Leith school.
Walter Moen and Waugh Orndahl
motored to Bismarck Thursday, re-
turning Friday. Walter reports
Mrs. Moen and little son as getting
along nicely. They will be able to
return home next week.
Miss Agnes Finch and Helen
Lampert visited Mrs. Sept and Miss
Walsh Of Brisbane Saturday.
Mrs. E. J. LAWYER, Miss Cochrane
and Miss Farrael spent \ few days
at Bismarck last week.
Leith can now boast Of q third
coal mine in the near vicinity. The
Lab Coal Mining company is now
ready for operation, it is located two
miles west Of Leith on the C. M. 4
st. Paul Ry. They mine the third
vein Of coal which is called the
Haynes Vein by the Cannon Ball
Ignite Survey Of 1911. Arrange
ments are being made in Leith to
accommodate about 80 miners, most
ly with families who will be here in
the near future.
Mrs. Mcvey spent q few days 1T
Brisbane as the guest Of her son, Ed
and family.
Helen Minor is spending the
week visiting friends at Carson.
e. j. LAWYER has erected q new
garage and expects to purchase q
car in the near future.
Ida Birtholz spent the weekend
with relatives at Elgin.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Anhorn and FAM
lily spent Sunday with relatives at
Glen Ullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orndahl and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests at
the Ashbridge home.
Thor Peterson, while assisting at
fixing fences Monday had the mis-
fortune to have Z stick fly back and
hit his eye in such . manner % to
cut the eye ball. Martin Jensen and
Lena Peterson took him to Bis
marck.
Ida Sippert Of Bently was 4 bust
ness caller here Tuesday.
The Henry Faribel family have
moved into the Seal residence which
they purchased recently from John
Seal.
Harmon Evans-At the home Of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon, southeast Of Carson on
June Ord at o'clock,-Jay Harmon
and Miss Marie Evans Of Garrison,
N. D., were united In Holy matri-
mony, Rev. p. w. Corbit officiating.
A splendid dinner was served TO :
number Of guests BY the groom's
mother and her daughters. Mr.. and
Mrs.. Harmon win b 1t home to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
PUBLICITY

Advertising Salesman: You adj
verified In our paper for . night
Waterman. Did you get any results,
sir?
Shoopkseper: ! most certainly
did. The advertisement appeared
yesterday and ] WAS BURIED LAST
night. Passing Show
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
sFLECTMAN WHITNEY HAS
 A SMART COON DOG

George Whitney of North Grosven- ordale. a man who does considerable hunting in territory not distant from Danielson, and his dog probably hold the eastern Connecticut record for taking raccoons during the present season. To date they have taken twen- ty of the animals, getting ten in two nights and four out of one tree. The dog, about six or seven years old, has been in at the killing of l15 raccoons. Correspondent Norwich "Bulletin."
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
City News Notes

Leo Duffy of Worcester was in town Wednesday on business.
 Mrs. W. J. Bartlett and Mrs. Leslie Beebe were in Boston Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Jarvis have re- moved from Church to Main street.
 Honore Lemery of Danieison has moved his family to Main street, Put nam.
 Nfias Elizabeth Russell of Wcr- cester spent Monday at her home here.
 Mrs. Jeanne Barnette of New York formerly of this city, called on friends here Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. John Cain cf Mil street have returned from visit m Tauton, Mass.
 Miss Aline Jones of Lee street has returned from visit with her moth CT in Providence.
 Edmond ciIhcr, of Main street snent "Wednesday in Danielson vis- ting with friends
 Jehn W. Caha and son Junior of Main street spei Saturday with friends in Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Moran of Green street spent ths weekend wi n Bridgeport relatives.
 Ray Laroy, pianist at the Bradley Theatre, spent Monday with his mother in Providence.
 Mrs. Bert Bugbee of Middle street entertained over Sunday Mir. and Mrs. Howard James of Providence.
 Mrs. Lowell Ress of Main street entertained over the holiday relatives from Worcester and Thompson.
 A son was born Sunday. November 1fth to Mir. and Mrs. Clarence James of Providence formerly of Putnam.
 Mayor and Mrs. Charles Richard entertained a party of relatives from Scuthbridge and Danielson Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles LaCroix of Woodstock avenue spent the week end the guests of relatives in Baltic.
 SeIeetmen Pierce. Warren and Cir ard are in Hartford today attending a meeting of the selectmen of the state.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. Sherman Putnam of Westboro, Mass, were visitors at the home of Mir. and Mrs. (. L. Adams over the holiday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Ballington and son and wife of Providence form erly of this city visited with friends here on Sunday.
 Walter Lacroix of Hartford spent the holiday the guest of his sister and husband. Mir. and Mrs. W. E. May nard of Church street. The card and pool tournament be- tween the Odd Fellows and the Knights of Columbus starts tonight in the K. of C. Hall. Union street. Edward Lacas, student at Provi- dence college, spent the weekend and Monday with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Lacas of Chapel street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Gee and two soons, Monson, Mass, were in town over the weekend and Monday the guests of Mrs. Mary LaClair, Mill street.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
City News Notes

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Duffy of South Main street entertain over the holiday Mrs. Duifey's mother. Mrs Mary Curren and daughter of Hol- liston, Mass.
 Mrs. Joseph Monahan who has been visiting with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Richard Gibney. Bellevue street, returned fo her home in Newport, R. l. Tuesday.
 A son was born Sunday, November 11th to Mir. and Mrs. Marion Young, Danielson. at Day Kimball Hospital. Mrs. Young was Miss Myrtice War ren of this city.
 William Hughes of Bloomfield, Conn, with Rufus Hughes and Bert Bugbee of this city spent Sunday the guests of Mir. and Mrs. George Hughes of Douglas, Mass.
 Edwin N. Hall of Upper Walnut street was in Middletown last week as a delegate of the Freshman class, P. H. S., '32. It was the Older Boys Conference.
 Mrs. Stuart Litch6eld. Park street, entertained at dinner Sunday eve ming in honor of her guest. Mrs. John Holt's birthday. Guests were pre- sent from New London. Middletown and Long Isand. W. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. Michael Connor of Main street entertained over Sunday their daughter and husband, Mir. and Mrs. James Love of Southbridge their sons. James of Providence and Francis of Detroit. Mich.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
ACTIVITIES INCREASE
 ATTHE TRADE SCHOOL

chinist, February l3, 1928.
 Fred A. Speerli, Fitchville. electri- cal. March 22, 1928.
 John E. Bassett, Danielson, machin- ist. March 22, 1928.
 Harold F. Griggs, Abingdon, carpen- try, March 27, 1928.
 William Meehan, Pomfret, electrical, April 2, 1928.
 WiIfred Dugas. Taftville, electrical, April 24, 1928.
 Edmond Morancy. Danielson, ma chinist, April 26, 1928.
 Leslie Harris, Norwich, machiHist, April 80, 1928.
 Alden Jarl, Thompson, machinist. April 2S. 1928.
 Howard Robinson, Putnam, elcctri- cal, May l7. 1928.
 Francis Basto. Woodstock, carpen- try. June II, 1928.
 Rachel Hurlbut. Putnam, home economies. July IS. 1928.
 David Johnson, Woodstock, carpen- try, August 30, 1928.
 or th's list of twenty-two, eighteen are definitely employed in their trades, two are employed intermlttentiy, and two have not worked at their trade since graduating.
 Follow Chosen Vocation
 From this it will be seen that over ninety per cent of this years gradu- ates are carrying on In the work for which the courses are intended to give preparation and it is quite possible that eventually all members of this group will be definitely employed in their chosen work, as it usually takes a little time for employment adjust ment. There is high percent of the regularly enrolled students who graduate. The school endeavors to keep in touch with graduates through periodical questionnaires showing where and at what kind of work they are employed The school also en- deavors to place it's graduates through keeping in touch with manufacturers, contractors. and other employers Of labor throughout the state.
 Evening School
 Evening school classes provide ops portunity for those already employed to get further training in their chosen work The building trades are popu. lar at this time. and many also come from the surrounding agricultural dis tricts to learn something in regard to carpentry and masonry ysork for their own use on the farm. i For those associated with the trade and vocational education program an interesting aspect is the ever-increas- ] ing range of trade activity and the ne cessity for keeping abreast of the times in new processes and methods and of building these processes and methods into the instruction material | in use at the school. As a matter of effective policy the nearer the training program approaches the reality of in- dustry and business need, the more effectively will 1t prepare the student tc meet the requirements in his chos. en calling.
 The Putnam State Trade school is one of the Connecticut system of trade schools under tho direction of the State Board of Education.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15

Paul Warren, who has been visit ing for several months in California returned to his home here Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
That Boston Tea Party

When Boston citizens dumped the nngs tea overheard in pre evolution days they simply destroyed an lnfe fiar product asserts The Tea eiuh of fhe Unlled States Tea of Colonial 'lays wuald nM pass nure food inspee 'inu tosisA
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
OFFICERS INSTALL

The newly elected officers of the auxiliary of the Anselm Mayotte Post, American Legion of which Mrs ]. Dyer Potter is president. were in stalled last Friday evening by Mrs. Sydney Bard of Brooklyn.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
Methodi.t Chureh Nete.

Rev John E. Duxbury, Pastor.
 l0:40 a. m. Sunday morning ser vice.
 7:0O psm. Sunday evening service.
 12:00 m. Sunday school.
 Thursday evening at 7:45 ?. m. evening service.
 Next week the state convention of The Connecticut Council of Religious Education will be held in the Baptist church. Norwich. November 2l, 22. and 23. A delegation is expected to attend from our school.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
LITTLE INTEREST IN
 AUCTION OF OAK HILL

There was little interest shown in the auction of the land comprising the greater part of Oak Hill, Wednes- day. Only two lots were sold to pri- vate individuals the rest ef the sever attracts being bought in. it is under stood. for one of the partitionerS.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
ELKs LODGE OF SORROW

Sunday. December 2nd, has been set aside by Elks Lodges. including Put nam Lodge of Elks, for the annual Memorial Sunday. There will be a solemn program of vocal and nstru- mental music, and Brother William S. Barry, of Ware. Mass will deliver xhe euiogy The exercises are open to sAe public
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. John Holt was given a birth day party this week at the home of Mrs. Stewart Litchfield. Among the guests were members of the Litchfield family, Mrs. Litchfeld's mother. Mrs. Edwards, of New London; Mir and Mrs Arthur Spatcher, Mrs. Mary c. Bement of Middletown; and Mrs Cora K. Coutu of Cornwall. There was a large birthday cake with candles rep resenting the age of the guest of hon or. who received many pretty and use ful presents.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
Baptist Church Notes

Rev. Henry '. Hodge, Pastor.
 Thursday at 7;s0 p. m. Prayer meeting. "The Courage the Master Asks"
 Thursday at s s:30 p. m. Choir re- hearsal
 Sunday at l0:3 Ca. m. Worship. Sermon by Rev. Howard Hood. Salva- tion Army Evangelist. What Think Ne of Christi"
 l2 m. Church school.
 D. m. C. E. Stereopticon meet inc by Rev. Howard Hood, on 'The Life of Christ"
 D. m. Worship. Sermon by the pastor, "The Matchless Master"
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15
ILLUsTRATED LECTURE
 THURSDAY EVENING 8 P. Nj.

An illustrated lecture "The Salva- ton Army in Peace and War" The public is invited to see the "doughnut lassies" at work in France. Lecture by Evangelist Hood of Boston. Ad- mission free.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15

Mrs. A. D. Mcintyre and daughter Janet, Mrs. Howard Brown and Mrs. C. II. Letters were the guests Satur- day evening of Augustine Bartlett of Eastford. Mir. Bartlett served a coon xupper to his guests.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-15

Misses Marietta and Eliza Reid of Main street spent Sunday with friends in Providence.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
ATTENDANT STAYS
DOCTOR IN HOSPITAL
Louisville Physician Had Been
Linked With Girls Death in 1919.
Killer Held Without Bail.
- - - - -.

By the Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, XIV. April i7.-Dr.
CHRISTOPHER c. Schott ST. slain yeSter-
cav IN his private sanatorium by male
nurse. had been on Isauisville's front
rnRe tnternittentiv since Christmas
e8@ 1919. when Elizabeth Griffith. IT.
II smnloye. was found dead il his
cfAce.
Dr. Schott proved an alibi TO mur-
sxsrs charge. contending the girl killed
herself. The grand jury refused an
indictment Police contended the sb-
Sance Of poHder burns showed the girl
could not have fired the shot that
killed her
The physician had been drinking
keayIly yesterday. SanatoTium employees
said. His SLAYER. Dan Newman. 30. Is
saEaEuagc" an the presence Of woman
estendanfg The two men had mis-
trusted each other for three weeks. a
nurse stated. Newman procured q pis-
foI from his room when DR.. Schcts
Continued his abuse ard fired on the
raaTgscian ia the kitchen He then
called police. telling them he fired In
EEsf-defense. declaring the victim had
reached 9or his hip pocket as II 10 draw
8 gin. He vas heid without bail for
rsNrdeT
Newman talked about the shooting.
but refused To sign a confession
Since the Griffith girls death the
physician had been colorful figure in
IouisvIlie's life. Many poorer people
regarded him as q benefactor, as he at
tended many without pay.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
PHYSICIAN FOUND
BEATEN BY SHELL
World War Veteran Discover
ed Semi Conscious in Apart
ment After Assault.
Sy the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April iT.--AsSautted
with q three inch shell, war trophy.
Dr. E. Gavnsey Brownell, society ply
sician and World War veteran was
found In his ofice-apartment, on East
Sixty-sixth street. early today in a
Seaai-conSciosES condition His con6i-
ttan was declared TO be critical.
The physician. clad in pajamaS. was
found in his bedroom by Michael lie
Baclae. a salesman ana former men,
Der az the LIST Aero Squadron. with
which Or. Browfsell served as lteuten-
srt colonel in the Medical Corps.
15e Bacae had shared the apartment
with the physician for the last four
years.
No Signs of Struggle.
There were no signs of a struggle
In the room. and police expressed the
belief that the physician WAS attacked
by some one he had admitted TO the
spsrtu,cnt aud then had been struck
down from behind
Or Browneli. at Roosevelt Hospital,
later regalned partial CONSCIOUSNESS,
hqs. was unable 70 speak coherently.
TsSs injuries were" described as pos
sibie Fracture Of the skull. laeerationS
OF the face. ears and eyes and bruises
O. the back.
S-The shell with which the physician
vAs believed by the police to have been
asSau1ted was found on the mantel-
.rffce. il had been washed, but was
only partly dry.
Fingerprints on Shell
Police said there were blood stains
and flncerprintS on the shell. II was
taken 10 headquarters for development
al The prints. The shell is Of brass.
8 inches IN diameter. about l6 inches
ieng and weighs : pounds.
lie Bacne told the police he had left
fhe apartment early last night to at
tend tneater and that Or. BTowneli
had not mentioned anything about ex-
pacting a caller. DR.. Brownel is so
years old and unmarried.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
AMERICAN U. TEAM WINS.

American University debaters won
their final debate of the season last
night in the Women'S Residence Hall
from washington and Lee University
by vote of the one judge, Frank F.
Neshit. attorney. of this city.
The A u. dehaters, who took the
negative side Of the question, Resolved,
That American private investments
should not be given military protection
by the United States Government y
were Hugh Speer. Willis Delaplain and
Roland Rice, The w. s. l.. dehaterS
were r. O Morrow. d. Sherry and
Bernard j. Wagner,
Evening star., 1928-04-17

pointment of the following chairmen OF
committees of the organization:
r. l.. Averill. chairman, bridges COM
mittee; Claude w. owen. community
affairs: G. Phillips Hill, industrial in
terests: Mr.. Wolf law. Luther w. Lin
kins, membership committee; Appleton
p. Clark. municipal art; Joshua Evans
jr.. municipal finance; Theodore w
Noyes, national representation; Charles
r Consula parks and reservations:
Robert r. Beresford public and private
buildings: DR. D. Percy HiCkling. pub
lie health; Stephen E. Kramer public
library: Odell S. Smith. public order;
Thomas p Littlepage. public schools;
Evening star., 1928-04-17

trell. executive secretary: j. Harry
Cunningham, treasurer: T., @, Branden-
burg. general counsel. and Frank r.
Strunk, sergeant-at-arms. all were re-
elected for another term.
Alexander Wolfe was elected MEM
ber of the board of directors to fill
vacancy created by the expiration OF
the term of Howard Moran.
In assuming his new Office, Mr., Ever
cit said he shortly would announce ap-
pointment of various committees. A
rising vote of thanks was given by the
directors to MIR. Webster and Mr., Cot
trcll for their services of the past year
Mr. Everett today announced the APP
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Jesse O. Adkins. public utilities and
transportation: Frank p. Leetsch. river
and harbor Improvement: Rufus s
Lusk, sewerage: Paul b. Cromelin, In
surance and fire protection George G
Shinn, streets and avenues; Charles F
Carusi. universities and private schools:
Francis r. Weller. water supply A. J
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Free Will still Offering.
I'D . Aasocfated Pfess

Correspondence OF - Associated Psess.
BEATRICE. Nebr.--The sheriff found
a still on the courthouse steps the other
morning with riymed note. explaining
that its owner found business too poor
to be profitable.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

More than 1900 600 pounds Of Vir-
gsnla and 80 600 o. Turkish tobacco
we're raised IN Rhodegfa last year, being
three times that Of the record crop Of
1926.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
EVERETT IS NAMED
TRADE BOARD HEAD
Had Served as Vice PreSi-
Gent Last Year--0thers
Reelected.

" ", Everett. first vice president of
the Washington Board of Trade last
year. was elected president at a meet
ing of the newly constituted board OF
directors yesterday afternoon in The
Star Building
Mr. Everett has been director for
several years and was national coun-
cillor TO the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States during 1927, He Is
vice president and general manager of
the department store Of Woodward 81
Lothrop.
III his speech of retirement President
Edwin c. Graham paid a tribute to the
directors for their work during his ad
minStration OF the past ia months and
expressed appreciation for the support
extended him
Murphy Chosen.
E. J. Murphy was elected first vice
president and George Pitt was made
second vice president Ben r. Webster.
secretary of the board. Robert J Cot
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Driseoll. American ideals: Mai Gen
Ell A. Helmick, military and naval af-
fairs: George w. Offutt, trafflc and
safety: MIR Brandenburg. resolutions:
B. F. Saul, coming.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

There are 6700 volumes in Yale's
collection of American literature.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

NEAP WALTER REED HOSPITAL--NEW.
detac3ed, rooms and bath, built-in ga
ra2e. inrlosed leeoing porch. 6510 9th ST..
NV, Lincoln i00a6.