davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22
President Coolidge
Back at WASHINGTON

Washington, Sept. o. Or
President Coolidge arrived in WASH
ington early today after q tour
through his native state Of Vermont,
in the course Of which he inspected
the reconstruction work that has fol-
lowed the floods Of last year. Mrs.
Coolidge. who accompanied the presi-
dent to New England, remained at
Northampton, Mass, where her
mother is i'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22

DR.. r. w. Henderson, for.
merly Of the Roam and Strauss
clinic, has opened offices over
Cowan's Drug Store, rooms Is
II. Office phone, 848. Resi-
dence phone, CSC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22
COLLIDE
OUT OF FRISCO

San Francisco, Sept. 22.-(F)-
The steamer Kentuckian reported to
shipping circles here today that she
was returning to San Francisco
after having figured in a collision
with the oil tanker Los Angeles off
Point Sur, $50 miles south of San
Francisco. The kentuckian was re-
ported to be leaking, but whether
she was in danger was not learned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22
GERMANS BACK
H0OVER-CURTIS
Carl Schurz, Backing Lincoln,
Set Example for German.
Americans

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-Election
day will find Americans of German
descent are generally for Hoover
and Curtis, John F. Voigt, former
president of the German club of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13

liam Miller home.
Mr.. Frederick vonSchlichten, of
Yonkers, N. Y, arrived here Monday
for a weeks visit with relatives.
Miss Agnes Chesire, of Keyser, W.
Va, is guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost and Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. Dewitt and daugh-
ters visited Mrs. Allie Speicher Satur-
day evening.
Miss Margaret Rovenolt, of Tur-
bottville, Pa, arrived on Wednesday
to resume her work in the Home Eco
Monies Department of the high school
in Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Humbertson
were transacting business at Union
town, Monday.
Oscar Savage attended the firemen's
jubilee at Confluence, Pa, several ev-
enings last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Humbertson and
son Norman and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Humbertson and children were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram HENDERSON
at Friendsville, SUNDAY.
Messrs. Geo. HENDERSON and Chas.
Thomas and son, of Fearer, and a Mr..
Thomas, of Marietta, Pa, visited at
c. C. Goehringer's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Englehart and
son Earl and Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hau-
ser and Miss Pauline Hauser motored
to Thomas and nearby points Sunday.
D. G. Speicher and VIM. Frazee, of
Friendsville, left Thursday by automo-
bile for weeks visit to Niagara Falls
and points north.
Miss Louise Bach and Mr.. Walter
Richer were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bach in the Cove.
Mrs. D. G. Speicher entertained the
following Morgantown guests on Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. John Rush and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Garletts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13

earnest desire than ever to be Of
service
"All youth can admire Herbert Hoo
yer because of his sincerity, intelli
gence and great industry.
"His achievements, in the past, have
been marked with success because of
his ability for organization and his
wonderful powers Of perseverance. His
life is story to fire the imagination
and admiration of every young person
in the country.
'He spoke of Youths eagerness for
service He was guided in his own
youth by this idea. He has proved
since, at home and abroad, that he Is
great man.
MAY Youth everywhere, by voting
for Hoover, show that its ideals are
of the highest and that it has the
earnest desire to be of service"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13

HELEN WILLS has accepted the
- appointment as Chairman of the
Sports Division of the Women's Ma
tional Committee for Hoover from
Mrs. F. Louis Slade, National Chair
man of the organization,
Am I voting for Hoover?" she
said. Eyes. And why For the same
reason that countless other young
people throughout the country are
voting for him. 1t is because they
realize that Mr.. Hoover possesses just
those qualities that will make him
great president" said Miss Wills.
"He said in his speech of acceptance
that he wishes to carry the spirit Of
the youth of the nation into the gov
eminent. Youth he said, is today
pulling at the traces as never before,
and is willing to pull a full load.
Youths eagerness contains more
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-13
ACCIDENT.
Ocening of the Schools


The schools of Accident opened last
Thursday with the following enroll
ments in the high school: Seniors, 10;
Juniors, Is; Sophomores, 26; Fresh
men, %. In the grades the total en-
rollment numbered 70, as follows:
Room l, Miss Miller, 20; room 2, Miss
Schlossnagel, %; room 8, Miss SPEECH
er, Is.
Teachers From Accident Named.
Accident is we'll represented in the
teaching force of the county, the fol-
lowing having been chosen to teach
in the public schools named: Beachy,
Mary Speicher; Johnstown, nellie
Speicher; Oak Hill, ONO Friend;
Camp, Louise Harmon; Bear Creek,
Ola King; McHenry, Ruth Speicher;
Accident Grammar, Hildegarde Miller,
Grace Speicher, Dora Schlossnagel;
Oakland High, Foster Speicher.
Young Peoples Meeting
The young people of Zion Lutheran
church met in the basement of the
church on Friday night for the regu-
lar monthly gathering and business
session. After the business meeting
games were played and refreshments
were served by Messrs. George and
Carl Miller. The refreshments con-
sisted of cookies, sandwiches, coffee
and pickles. Thirty members of the
society were present.
The monthly meeting of the Mis-
sionary Society was held in St. PauPs
Lutheran church on Thursday evening.
The subject discussed was planting
the Church" with Mrs. John Hetrick
leader, in charge. Eight members
were in attendance. The October SEES
sion of the society will be held in the
church parsonage.
Church Services.
The regular Sunday services in the
various churches of Rev. G. w. w
Amick's pastorate, will be held as an
nounced in the current bulletin of the
church.
In Zion Lutheran church the service
on Sunday will be as follows: $50 a
M, Sunday school; 1920, services ir
German; 1880 p. M, services in Eng.
fish.
Rev. Howell, of Terra Alta, will con.
duct services in the Flatwoods church
at HOO a. m. and at 1880 p. M, or
Sunday, September %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetrick enter,
tanned the following guests on Satur
day evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Het
rick, Miss Grace Speicher and Austir
Kamp, of Morgantown; Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Hetrick and son, of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Alexander anC
children visited Uniontown relative:
on Sunday.
The condition of Mrs. Henry Kaml
who suffered an attack erysipela:
recently, is improving at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Liston an(
family visited at the home of PER-!
Broadwater at Bittinger on Sunday
Rev. Howard Amick, of Springfield
Ohio, arrived Thursday to spend ;
week visiting his relatives, Rev. ant
Mrs. G. w. w. Amick.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hetrick and Mis-
Gladys Hetrick were Sunday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Wiley nea
Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Friend an;
family spent Sunday at Blooming
Rose, where they had little famil.
gathering on the old home farm.
Misses Hannah Calls and Marga
ret Friend left Monday evening TO
Frostburg State Normal school wher
they have enrolled as students for tn
present term.
Misses Olga and Elma Georg an
Mrs. Gross and her son, of Cumber
| land were Sunday p1estS at the viii
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Miss Nellie Allen, daughter of Mr..
w. Allen of Portland, Ore, who has
been the house guest of Mrs. S. H.
Dorsey and family and of Miss De-
borah A. Williams of Council Bluffs,
for the past ten days, left Tuesday
night to resume her studies at Ober-
lin, Ohio.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Mr.. Weldon Solomon returned last
week from Chicago, where he spent
the summer with his uncle and aunt.
He will return to the university at
Iowa City in few days.
The monitor., 1928-09-14
Hear Madam Florence Cole Talbert
in recital Monday evening, September
24.-Adv.

Mr., Clyde Brannon, formerly of
Fremont, but now living in New York
City, where he is employed as en-
gineer by New York subway con-
struction company, is spending two
weeks vacation visiting his mother
and other relatives and friends in
Fremont and Omaha.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Adams new novelty orchestra re-
turned Monday from a successful
trip in the state. They left Wednes-
day for three weeks booking of
engagements.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Mrs. Muriel Echols, daughter of
Mrs. Cleo Dewey, formerly of Dem
yer, returned from a six months va
cation on the coast, including Los
Angeles, San Francisco, and Oakland.
She is now at home to friends at 974
North Twenty-fifth street. Mrs.
Echols reported an enjoyable stay.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Miss Consuela Cross has returned
to the city and will resume her stud
les at the University of Omaha. She
is the house guest of Mrs. d. v. Cor
don, 1912 Corby street.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

FOR RENT-Three and six room
apartments at 1901 So Eleventh
street. Call Webster 6613. N. w.
Ware.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

FOR RENT-Five room house, both
and Pinkney streets; modern ex-
cept furnace; newly decorated
throughout; $40. Web. 5172.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Mrs. R. D. Allen and daughter,
Dorothy, have returned from very
pleasant months visit in Chicago,
where they were house guests of her
eldest daughter, Mrs. Ralph Elliott
and family.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Miss Denise Lacey, who has been
the house guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Mahammitt,
for the summer, left Thursday even
ing for Rockcastle, Va, where she
will enter ST. Francis De Sales school.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

FL. j. Pinkett, attorney, 1920 Me-
vile Block, Sixteenth and Harvey
streets. Atlantic 9344-Adv.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Ed. F. Morearty, Lawyer, TOO Pc
tsrs Trust Building, jackson 3841 or
Harvey 2156.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Miss Grace Dorsey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Dorsey, left Fri
day night for jefferson City, Mo-,
where she will resume teaching for
the coming winter.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Miss Madeline Shipman has return
ed from Cokato, Mimi, where she
spent the summer, and is the house
guest of Mrs. ID. v. Gordon, 1912
Corby street. She will re-enter the
University Of Omaha.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

The Misses Maxine Holmes and
Frances Hill were Omaha visions the
past week.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Rummage sale, When? Monday,
September II. Where? Twenty
fourth and Hamilton.-Adv.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Rummage sale, Monday, Twenty
fourth and Hamilton.-Adv.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Furniture, clothing, china ware,
etc. Rummage Sale. Monday.-Adv.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

FOR RENT-Two light housekeep-
ing rooms, furnished or unfurnish-
ed. 2215 N. 9th Ave.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

to build few large mains to carry the larger
quantities of gas that will be used when nat
ural gas comes.
4 Natural Gas will furnish Omaha indus
~ tries cheap fuel. Cheap fuel will give
Omaha chance to expand industrially,
meaning more employment
r Omahans are assured of proper pressure
and supply, because the pipe line win be
the largest ever laid and the field is ample
for all future needs.
The monitor., 1928-09-14

Natural Gas reduces fuel
will enable
employment and forC
admitted thata
but that has always hop
worked in
Natural increasing Indiana
from hundred
natural will undubty bring enaelng
and other A.
said that he attended meetings twenty
cheap fuel Omaha could
the o meetings Or cheap
The monitor., 1928-09-14
NATURAL GAS FACTS

4 Natural Gas will cut your gas bills at
/ least 80 per cent and save Omaha gas
users 100000 year
- Natural Gas is the ceanest and most
Z efficient fuel ever produced. 1t does not
dirty kitchen utensils.
- The bond issue for $500 900 which the
4 people must approve on September rs
in order to get natural gas WILL NOT
INCREASE TAXES ONE SINGLE PENNY
FOR ANYBODY. The purpose of this bond is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
YOUTHFUL BANDIT
SHOOTS CASHIER OF
N. DAKOTA BANK
Road Agents Flee in Stolen Ford
And Cops are Baffled-NO Money
Taken-Victim May Recover.

Park River, N. DC. N. Nelson,
cashier of the bank at Garske, is still
at the Devils Lake hospital making a
brave fight for life after he was shot
by bandits early Thursday morning
in an attempt to rob the bank. 1t is
believed that Nelson will recover. No
trace of the would be robbers has
been found.
Nelson had just opened the bank
when two masked men dressed as la
borers, entered and ordered him to
"stick 'em up" Nelson, smiling, and
believing it a joke, said. "Do you
mean it," One of the men fired a
shot and Nelson fell with bullet in
the abdomen. AS he fell the assail-
ant fled and escaped with a compan-
ion who waited for him in an auto
mobile. The vault was not entered
and no money was taken.
The bandits started north out OF
Garske, then doubled back on the
main highway. An automobile be-
lieved to have been used by the ban
dts was stolen at Devils Lake the
day before the robbery and this cal
was found near Webster. A pisto
was picked up in ditch not far from
from the car.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

now running for reelection. has =,
dorsed Hoover. Nye followed S'1;+
Then their state conference sui, Suat;
Hoover down. "ineu
Economic issues, including en,
ployment, tariff, farm relief and the
power trust, have been swept aside
IN the entire south for the RELIGIONS
con1lagratlon set going by protest
ant clergy, according to renorts
reaching republican and democratic
headquarters in Washington.
Pres. Coolidge has been challano.
ed, immediately upon his return F.
the white house, as to whether he
VIII recall the marines from Nicar-
aqua as soon as the election in that
country has been held. The PEOPLES
Lobby, of which Prof. John Dewey
OF Columbia University is president
has written Coolidge, asking for J
pledge of early withdrawal from
Nicaragua, and giving reasons fol
making the inquiry.
| -
When secretary of state Kellope
returned from his Paris and Dubli1
trip the unofficial report went arounC
that the administration had made :
deal with the big-navy lobby in the
senate, whereby the 16-ship nava
construction bill would first be pass
ed and then the Kellogg treaty fol
remuneration of wars of aggression
would be ratified
Automobiles, radio sets. new
homes, savings bank accounts, insur
ance policies, more pork and beef AM
bread on the table, more movie tic
kets, and many other attractiv,
prizes are offered you in life't lot
terry, SO long as you keep the repub
llcan party in control of your gov
eminent. So says, in effect, the re
publican national committee in
booklet on Seven Years of Republi
can Rule.
If you have not, since 1921, Sc
cured new house and lot, a saw
ings bank account, vacation to Eur
ope or the Rockies, or sported
good car and long-range radio sc
all the while, you really should lie
them know about it. Something ha
gone wrong in delivering the good
to your address.
No mention is made of the fac
I that the deflation of American ayr
culture and industry was most acut
in 1921, nor is credit for improve
conditions given to the struggle {
organized labor, the tireless work {
the progressive element in congress
or the fact that many concession
leading to improvement in the star
dard of living of the wage worker
| were granted by the Harding an
| Coolidge administrations solely b,
cause they dared no longer refuse.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
1928 PROTEIN TEST
HIGHER THAN in 1927

Helena Sept. 28.-A summary of
testsomade at various protein testing
laboratories through the state seems
70 indicate an average protein con-
tent for Montana wheat this wear
higher than in 1927 but lower than
the five year average (1923-27). ac-
cording to the state department of ag-
riculture. %
Winter wheat especially is showing
up high in protein, says G. H. Moran.
OF the departments Great Falls lab
oratory, who reports an average of
1918 per cent on samples largely
from northern and central Montana
counties. Reports from the state COL
lege laboratory at Bozeman give a
slightly lower content for winter
wheat than reported at Great Falls.
placing the average to date at 1858
per cent. At both stations, however.
the crop is running higher in protein
than the 1927 crop which avera oed
around IL per cent.
Tests on 1,444 samples of sprino
wheat at Bozeman, Great Falls, Balm
Vile and Billings show an average of
1Z.6f per cent protein. At the Great
Falls laboratory spring samples test
ed from 10 to 16 per cent, averaging
l2.6O, and at the Bozeman plant 1854
samples showed an average of 1915
per cent. This is considerably below
the five year average, Is per cent
for the state, but higher than last
year.
Premiums for high protein wheat
will depend largely upon the supply
of desirable milling wheat on the mar.
ket. Montana wheat is noted in Pa.
cific and eastern milling centers fol
high milling value, mainly because Of
high protein content, and in order
that farmers may know the true val
ue of their wheat, the state main
tains grain testing laboratories al
Great Falls. Harlowton, Glendive
Conrad and Havre. In addition t.
these private laboratories have beer
established at Bainville, Lewistown
Billings and other cities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
BAINVILLE BOY CHOPS
TOES OFF WITH AXE

Bainville.-Vernie, 8-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. R.. B. Beauchaine,
north of town, was the victim of a
most distressing accident last Mon
day while playing around the yard
that has kept him in a Williston hos
pital this week and will lay him up
for a considerable time
He was using an axe which he in
some manner dropped on his toes,
cleaving two of them completely off
and badly decorating the other three.
He was taken to Williston where it
required ten stitches to close the
wounds. The boy is getting along
as well as could be expected under
the circumstances and will be able to
leave the hospitalsins a short time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

timent which no doubt are due to
woman's ancient and time-honOred
privilege of changing her mind.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
Poplar Enrolment Taxes Ca
pacity of Towns Residences

Poplar, Sept. 25.-According to
Supt. Frank N. Mitchell of Poplar
schools, the enrolment this month is
the largest ever recorded here. All
available houses at Poplar have been
rented by people coming from the
country to send their children to
school. Probably 20 families located
in other towns for the winter owing
to lack of housing accommodations
at Poplar. At the present rate of
growth of the school, larger build
ing will be necessary soon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
GAMBLING JOINT IS
RAIDED AT FROID

Froid.-Acting on the complaint of
citizens of Froid, a party of county
officers visited town Saturday night
and swooped down on an alleged
gambling house with very disastrous
results to the poker games and boot
Logging business.
Sheriff Anderson, ACCOMPANIED bv
Deputies Council and Banister. Coun-
ty Attorney Marion and Police Chief
Fox surrounded the place, each one
taking one of the five doors. Their
approach was simultaneous. and nm
expected and they caught the gam
bling games at their height, with
about 30 onlookers eagerly awaiting
their chance to participate in the
play. Their CONSERVATION at the an
pearance of the officers was intense
Old Time Bar
In one corner of the room an ole
time bar had been fixed UP where Ii.
quor, both soft and hard, was beine
sold by the drink. Several partly
emptied bottles were seized.
Harry David, alleged owner of tn,
place, Bill Garner, his bartender. ant
John Boules, operator of the gam
bling games, were placed under ar
rest and taken before Justice Reite-
who gave each a fine of $3.50 or 81,
months in Jail. David paid the fines
Since the raid aGrner and Boules ar
reported to have received a "floater'
ticket" from the local authorities
They hail from Plentywood.
Had Protection
Numerous complaints had bee
made against the place, and whel
David was warned, it is reported tina
he swaggeringly replied that he "di
not have to listen to local small frie
Il have protection"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
ALL ALONE AT SEA

Kiel, Germany The pilgrim, a
small American schooner, with Capt.
Drake the sole occupant, arrived here
from Seattle, Washington. The lone
voyager will start back to the United
States by way of Dutch, French and
Spanish ports.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
ROOSTER STRUTS FROM TOMB

Latrobe, Pa.-The endurance prize
goes to a rooster discovered on the
7. J. Elmer farm. This ROSTERS a
regular savant of the Black Arts. He
was buried 80 days under NOW full
of wheat before being discovered.
When rescued the bird appeared do
pey but after shaking himself several
times emitted a feeble crow and be-
gan to strut. Mystics who do the
"buried alive" trick had better look
to their laurels.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
The WASHINGTON SCENE
By LAWRENCE TODD, Federated Pres

4on- (FP) - Farm re-
Washllng .oI;oious differences have
rt and iH1 across party lines in
at sqgTaL,eoa}{ and may result in CIV
North Ds ,an Thomas. Socialist pres
ne Norman an,o;nee. a surprisingly
dental ~ This is the JUDGMENT of
heavy vow, P. Nye, Nonpartisan
Sen' Gsi@ and progressive republican.
League ocision by Gov. Walter Mad
e. s,5#:l lifelong e ' ssssPt Che and Sea s5
dent sasogyoination for the governor
Gstc IL LlOl which he recently was ele-
l 5 a3 5n the s af' II Of s Series So? Of
Implications St'1 that have attended the
i JOS campaign; To zier league leader
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
Threshing About Completed
In Territory Near Bainville

Bainville.-With week of ideal
threshing weather just past thresh-
ing in this immediate vicinity is
pretty well cleaned up and already
several rigs have pulled in after a
successful run. Some machines still
have week or two to run before
finishing but with good weather con-
tinuing by the end of next week there
will be very little grain left to be
threshed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

Already the influence of a woman
in politics is being felt. Straw votes
indicate remarkable switches in SEN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
PAGE NINE

Even the man whose life is an open
book would rather hate to have any
one read it right straight through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
Fruit Custard Pie

Moisten a heaping tablespoon of
cornstarch with a little cold water,
then add one and one-half cups of
hot berry juice; stir over fire until it
boils and cook the cornstarch two
or three minutes; add a teaspoon of
butter and cup of sugar. Take off
the fire and when slightly cooled
add an egg we'll beaten. Have crust
baked and then pour this mixture
into it. Cover with beaten white of
egg and brown on top.
MRS. L. E. STOUT.
1853 w. Arizona ST., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
Chocolate Cocoanut Custard

One quart of milk, one cup of
powdered sugar, four eggs, pinch
of salt, one-half cup cocosnut, two
squares unsweetened chocolate.
Place the chocolate in small pan
on the fire with two tablespoons of
sugar and one of boiling water.
When it is dissolved add to it a pint
and half of milk which has been
heated in a double boiler. Beat the
eggs and the remainder of sugar to-
gether. Add cold milk and stir
gradually into the hot mixture. Keep
on stirring until it begins to thicken.
Add the salt and cocoanut and set
aside to cool. Serve with whipped
cream. MRS. QUEEN v. LORD.
Mays, Ind.