davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
BUS TRAFFIC
IS INCREASED

Transportation over the Inter-
state Transportation company's bus
line through Bismarck has increased
40 per cent this year over that Of
last year mainly because Of better
business conditions, ]. G. Belanger,
general manager, said here today.
The company operates IL buses
between Aberdeen, S. D., and Mi
not, with the halfway stop being
Bismarck.
Passengers on the bus line
through Bismarck in 1927 numbered
1887. Buses covered SOC, 266 miles
during the year. Passenger miles
Of the company were 1,137,419. The
average road covered during the
year by the buses was SIT miles.
Office equipment is now being
moved from the present Bismarcl
depot at the Ingstad garage to thu
new bus depot, the finest between
St. Paul and Spokane, which has
recently been constructed on First
street between Main and Broadway
avenues. A grand opening of TIN
new depot will be held Aug. 1, Mr.
Belanger said today. The company
plans to eventually construct mod
ern depots 1T al logical stops OF
the route.
A new schedule Of buses which
will go into effect Sept. is being
planned in connection with the com.
pany's expansion program.
The road from Bismarck to Mi.
not will be shortened six miles and
the trip will be shortened approx
mately one hour. The buses will
leave Bismarck, north-bound, ct ;
p. M, arriving in Minot at z p. m
Buses will leave Minot 1t $3.50 .
M, arriving in Bismarck at 1880 ..
m. They will leave Bismarck at
1890, arriving 1T Aberdeen at 6:16
p. m. The present schedule sends
busses from Bismarck, Aberdeen.
bound, at Z .. m.
The Interstate buses save trav.
elers bound from Canadian points
to Sioux City or back $1l carfare
and "a hours, Mr.. Belanger points
out. Six passengers . day between
Canada and Sioux City travel on the
line.
Having recently purchased two
snow plows, the company is making
preparations to keep the roads
clear during the winter in IN effort
to give travellers better service.
Heaviest traffic comes from Sept.
Is to Jan. Is each year, the man
ager said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
MAN MURDERED
BY HUSBAND
Eleven Bullets MORALLY Wound
Mechanic In Fiancee's
Apartment

Berlin. July 24.-OT-Martin Van
Halder, a mechanic from Milwaukee,
Wis.,, was shot eleven times and NOR
tally wounded today by the former
husband of his fiancee.
Albert PLATEAU. an escaped convict,
did the shooting. barricaded himself
in the flat occupied by the woman,
and kept police at bay for two hours
until he was severely wounded.
Van Halder, who is %, was taken
to hospital. where it was said his
case was hopeless.
PLATEAU found Van Halder in the
apartment. and. exclaiming to the
woman "You have betrayc, mev'
fired several shots at her. The bull
lets missed her, but Van Halder
grappled with PLATEAU and was
wounded in the struggle. A work.
man who tried to aid him was also
wounded, but not seriously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

pitt, his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Anderson, for q
week at Bellingham, describes Mr..
Kupitz's fruit farm as one of the
best-kept in the state.
Mrs. Mclaughlin states that Ku-
pitt realized more than $4OO on
gooseberries alone this year and ex-
poets to realize twice as much on
raspberries and cherries. She says
that Mrs. Anderson is kept quite
busy with her clerical work and mu-
sic lessons.
Mr.. Kupitz was . leading mer.
chant in Bismarck for about IS
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
BUDDIES MEET
AT ARMY POST
Recall Old Days With Gordons
Scouts In Service in
Philippines

Buddies Of long ago were reunited
at Fort Lincoln this we TX.
They are Lieutenant Colonel E. M.
Norton, who is here in charge Of ar
rangements for the forthcoming
Citizens Military Training camp,
and Colonel w. A. Alfonte. who sue
ceeds Colonel T. w. Brown in COM
mand of the Fourth Infantry at
Fort Lincoln.
As enlisted men Colonel Alfonte
and Colonel Norton served together
with Gordon's Scouts in the Philip
pines, attached to the command
Of General Hughes in campaigns
against the insurrectos.
Colonel Alfonte comes to Bismarck
from Washington, D. C. He is ac-
companied by Mrs. Alfonte, their
two daughters and son. They are
getting settled at Fort Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
ONE YEAR AT POULTRY RAISING,
AND OIL WORKER is LEADER

in Kansas City. He came to Drum.
right as an oil stillman. While
the work was successful and per.
manent. he wanted to branch out
But he could not keep chickens
while he lived on the oil company's
lease. So the Phillips gave up their
house and made a small down pay
ment on a 10-acre tract.
After hours, for Phillips still
works for the oil company, he built
a small house that was to serve a
dual purpose. It was first to be the
home in which the Phillips and their
two children were to live and then
it was to be their first poultry
house.
Seek Expert Advice
Before investing a cent in either
buildings or chickens, however, they
wrote to every agricultural expert
mcnt station in the country, as well
as the United States Department of
Agriculture. for bulletins, circulars
and data on poultry raising. There
wasn't a detail Of the business which
they didn't study with infinite and
painstaking care. They wrote hun
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

Saltwater, Okla. July 24.-Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Phillips claim no
knowledge of poultry. Up to little
over a year ago they had never
handled a live chicken and scarcely
knew the difference between q pullet
and q hen.
Yet the Phillips now have one Of
the best flocks Of hens in Oklahoma.
For the last six months they have
been among the leaders in the an
nual Oklahoma Farm Flock contest
and one month they led all other
flocks in the state. Their poultry
farm, a few miles west of Drum
right, is a model of cleanliness and
sanitation and embodies the latest
ideas in poultry plant construction.
The Phillips have no secret for
mula for the phenomenal success
with chickens. 1t is simply case
of recognizing that they don't know
anything about the business and OBJ
tanning and using information from
others and from books, bulletins and
magazines.
Quit Oil Land
For eight years Phillips worked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
COLLEGE MEN
DRILL WINNERS

Fort Smelling, Mimi, July 24.-lR
The University of Minnesota pla-
toon won the competitive drill
which marked the close of the six
weeks r. O. +. C. camp at Fort
Smelling this forenoon. Men from
many universities and colleges OF
the seventh corps area participated
in the camp. The competitive drill
staged between three platoons. was
arranged by the student officers
themselves.
The University of Minnesota
made up one platoon. In another
were men from the University Of
North Dakota, North Dakota Agri-
cultural college and Shattuck. The
other platoon was made up of men
from South Dakota university and
state college, Iowa university and
Coe college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
Farm Is Best Place for Indian, Says
Fred Lookout, Chief of Wealthy Osages

Pawhuska, Okla. (AP)-Fred
Lookout, 81, chief of the Usage In
dams, who have been made rich by
oil, hopes they will be happier when
they again till the soil from which
their wealth flows.
In agriculture he places the hope
for perpetuation of the tribe.
"Too many of my people inter-
marry with other people," he la
ments in hesitant but distinctly
spoken English. Il want Osages to
marry each other and keep the tribe
from dying out. / want my people
to show white brothers we can live
on homesteads and run our farms
good. I think my people happier if
they get out and work on their land.
l want them to raise chickens, grow
fruit and corn and hogs and cows.
Then know Osages be better off If
there be no oil.
"Some day oil Co." he says. "May-
be not in my life time. Perhaps in
my sons. Then what of his chill
dren?"
Nature always provides for the
Indians who know natures moods,
the chief tells his younger subjects.
But those whom nature pampers,
he warns, forget how to win her
favors when she is reluctant to
give.
The Osages were industrious
farmers as well as hunters when
Chief Lookout was = young man.
But today, except for oil derricks
rooted in the soil. much Of the Usage
land grows nothing planted by man.
Many Indians, enjoying handsome
incomes from oil and gas royalties,
have built luxurious homes in the
three largest towns Of Usage county.
Lack Of improvements and diff
Guilty of obtaining longtime leases
away. A large part of the land, al
lrktad On 1,oaro aOo IN trnrfR of ES7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
O'Late to Classify

FURNISHED FLAT for rent.
Phone 218.
HAY LAND FOR RENT. 100 acres
one mile west Of Sterling. F. A.
Lair, Bismarck, N. D.
LOST-A black suitcase July 10th,
containing women's and children's
clothing, between Bismarck and
Hazelton. Return to Tribune.
FOR RENT-Two furnished house
keeping rooms and one sleeping
room or 3 housekeeping rooms.
Call evenings. 813 Thayer, East.
Phone 1260-W.
FOR RENT-Small furnished apt.
suitable for one or two girls or
married couple. Use of electric
washer. Phone 1864.
PARTY WANTS TO BUY-A mod
ern or partly modern five-room
home, at a satisfactory price, in
good location. Write Tribune
Ad No. 103.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
BEN EIELS0N
GIVEN MEDAL

Fargo. N. D., July 24.-tF-Pres-
entation Of q medal Of honor to
Lieutenant Carl Ben Eielson Of Hat
ton, N. D., from the Scandinavians
of the northwest. in commemoration
of his history-making flight over the
top of the world, and short addresses
by Eielson and Sir Hubert Wilkins,
were features of Scandinavian Day
at the North Dakota state fair here
today.
Judge A. M. Christianson Of the
North Dakota supreme court made
the presentation Of the medal of
honor. Eielson recalled some of his
experiences at Spitzbergen and
throughout Norway and in France,
declaring that his most delightful
time of the trip was the tour of Nor
way following the landing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
Pastor Will Finish
at Glencoe Sunday

Subjects chosen for sermons al
the Sloan Memorial Presbyterian
church, Glencoe, next week by Rev
John Sorenberger are "Man from the
Outside Looking In." Sowing and
Re4ping." "The Outlaw Captured,
pilates Question" "New Birth,
and 1.-THE objectionable SIM"
Sorenberger's Sunday night sub.
ject was workers, Strikers, and
Kickers."
Special music and singing has
been arranged for every service
ance have been Rev. e. E. Matthe.
son and Rev. F.. w: Christ, Wilton
and Rev. N. S. Johnston, New Salem
Sorenberger will give his last lee.
lures next Sunday at 1880 !. m
and 2 and 8 p. m. at the Clenco<
church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

acres, has passed into hands of spec
ulators. despite strict regulations of
the federal government. But the In
dians have retained their homesteads
Of 160 acres, which were included in
the original allotments, and all to-
gether they still hold about
100000 acres.
"My people must keep land" the
chief declares. ALREADY they sell
too much. We must go back to the
soil so the ibc can live"
Chief Lookout himself lives on a
farm four miles from Pawhuska
Too modest to call himself a model
farmer, he i, glad that his two sons
uphold the agricultural traditions Of
the tribe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
Books Are Ordered
For County Schools

After examining libraries of seven
Burleigh schools during the last
week, Miss Madge Runey, county
superintendent of schools. has or
dered great number of reading.
spelling and other text books to give
county students better facilities.
The superintendent visited three
schools at Glenview, two at Clear
Lake, and two at Cromwell.
Schools in the county are making
an effort to make their libraries
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
ATTENTION
BUSINESS MEN

On account Of the Junior
League Baseball Series on
Wednesday and Thursday, July
25th and July 26th, at Biz.
marck, II Is urged that II any
Of the boys playing on the Lion
Tanners Team are employed BY
you that arrangements b
made to relieve them Of their
duties 1t 5 p. n. during the
series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
Bismarck Merchant
Fruit Grower Now

From q successful Bismarck mer-
chant to successful fruit farmer in
Washington is the achievement Of
Charles Kupitz, who left North Da-
kota for the western state about 10
years ago.
A letter received by J. w. Nc
Laughlin, Bismarck, from Mrs. Nc
Laughlin. who \ visiting Mr.. Ku-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
FUNERAL FOR
AUTO VICTIM

Tower City. N. D., July 24.-LR)-
Funeral services for Miss Ida
Baasch. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Baasch Of near here, who was
killed in an automobile driven by
Joseph O'Hearn, Waupun, Wis. at
Waupun Saturday night. were held
here today. O'Hearn died an hour
after the car went off = road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

New York, July 24.-N-William
Allen White, in town on the way
to Europe, has been duclking ques-
tions about Governor Smith by say
ing the American people are inter-
ested in something besides politics.
Upon . percentage basis Of popular
interest he would give politics Is
and baseball 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
FIGHT TO RE RADIOED

FIUHI ~ DE- NAO1VND
New York, July Z4-(F-In Palm
erston, North New Zealand, home
town friends of Tom Heeney hope to
hear him thump Gene Tunney Thurs
day night. The General Electric
company's 31.4 meter broadcast at
Schenectady will be linked with
WEAF's network and attempt to re-
lay the ringside story to distant
parts Of the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
more complete, preparing TO apply
for Standardization about August l.
HOOVER ARREST VOID
BurinGame. Calf. July 40

A warrant or the arrest Of Herbert
Hoover is to remain unserved. i
was issued in 1925 because SOME
body though the headlights Of . car
glared too much. The successor 70
the justice Of the peace who issued
the warrant does not care to renew
it and says the statute Of limitations
applies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

A needed invention is a chemical
process for rendering fireproof the
paper used for banknotes, cheques
and other important documents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

Quit Oil Land
For eight years Phillips worked
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
PLAY TWO GAMES
New Britain High Basketball Qutn- tet to Play in Winstetl and Hart ford Over Week End.

4 double-header out-of-town at , traction is on the books for the New Britain High school basketball team this weekend. Tomorrow night the team goes to Winsted to play the Gilbert High school team and Satur- day afternoon 1t goes to Hartford to play St. Thomas Seminary five. The game with the Winsted tean, was arranged yesterday when Prin- cipal Louis r. Slade agreed to allow the contest to he added to the schedule after the permission of School Superintendent s. H. Holmes had been received. The game is to 'be played 10 help Gilbert High school get the balance of s1o0 which would be used for a schools scholar ship fund.
 The Red and Gold toam will be out to accomplish something which has not taken place so far this sea- son--to score three successive vic tories. Twice the team was able 70 win two games in succession, hut ON the third occasion another team came in and broke the run 4 vic tory tomorrow night will make it three in row.
 Incidentally these two games will be the last played before the Hart ford game in the Stanley Arena on March 16.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
M0REY CATCHES BELL
 IN SCORING CONTEST
But Billy Prcisser Stiu Leads South Church Torwards-SOnth Meets
 swedish Bethany Tonight

Milton Morey's spurt carried him into a tie for second place in the race for scoring honors in the Inter Church league as q result Q. the games played during the past week. this advance Of the South church captain being the feature of tha weeks play. Billy Preisser. St. Matt forward. still has ten-point lead, while Clifford Bell. Morey's mate OH the South Church. clung to the s4c- ond position deadlock. Neither ot these men was able to do much Sat urday night. preisser getting but four points and Bell six, enabling Mercy to sweep up to within threat ening distance. WaIly Anderson was held to five pointsbut kept in fourth position. while Oscar Erickson stay cd in fifth despite the fact that he failed to score.
 There seems 10 be relation be. tween the number of personal fouls made by and upon Inter-Church league players. Erickson has been tied by Wallv Anderson for the lead in foul shooting, each having II, while the latter has displaced the Lutheran center as Header" in the committing Of fouls, having 1e 70 his credit" Tho five leading SCOT CTS:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
ONLY TWO MORE DAYS
 TO ENTER TOURNAMENT
Co. N. Quintet Seeking City Basket ball Honor-Has Strong
 Lineup

With only two days more in
 which entries in the city basketball
 tournament may be filed. the num- Der Of teams in quest of the senior 1 title has been increased to seven by the entrance ot the quintet repre-. senting Co. Fl. (. W. G. This Is an- other unbeaten team. the manage ment states. the combination hav- ing captured all eight of its starts. Its biggest triumph was a surprise win over the Mcriden Boys club. Included in its lineup are this years State Trade school captain. a for mer star of the same school, and Johnny Saxe of the state "" quin- tet. The players listed by Manager Thomas Kilduff are as follows: Don. aid w. Hattings. Frank smith. Julius Mieczkowsk. Kenneth Frost, John Sake. Thomas Kilduff. Clifford Frost and William Ross.
 Numerous entry blanks are still outstanding. and these must be re- turned by Saturday or the teams will fall to qualify for play in the tourney. All entries must be handed in at the Boys club before Satur- day night, and managers should take due notice of this. Next week will be devoted to weighing the players in the intermediate, junior, and midget divisions to make sure that the teams properly belong in their respective classifications The dates for the weighing-in periods will be announced later.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
SIX ARE INJURED

Meriden. March 8 R-Six persons were slightly injured near here last night when an automobile in which they were riding skidded and over turned on the Meriden- Milldale road, Charles Connolly of New Britain and Miss Mary Curtin, of Meriden, were being kept overnight at the Meri- den hospital. four others. all of them from Meriden, being discharged after receiving treatment The machine was driven by John E McMahon. To- cal trucking contractor. Among .he passengers was James Curtin. well known local druggist.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
RUNNERS ENTER
 M0JAVE DESERT
Many Starters Drop Out After
 Yesterdays Grind

BarStow. Cal. March s R-The across the continent. turned their backs upon civilization today to plunge still deeper into the Mojaye desert.
 A tiny water hole was the objec- ] tive today of the l50 odd cont estants seeking part of the sI47,OoO offer ed winners of the 3.400 mile grind from Los Angeles to New York city. The survivors of this lap will camp tonight at Mojave Wells. sl miles from Barstow. Ten miles out from Barstow the pavement ends. Gravcled roadway, soft in spots, meets the foot from that time on.
 1odays lineup Of starters lacked many of thos" who participa ted ii. yesterdays lap, Most noted of the missing was Willie kolchmainen and Hunnar Nielsen. Finnish speet,Sters, who gave mp the struggle on yester- days 5G mile desert grind. Koleh- maincn, strained 8 tendon and Niel- sen was forced out because of swol- len tvndons and arches.
 Nicholas QuamaWahu. Hopi Indian from Arizona, was expected 10 in- crease his lead over the rest of the pack. Sprainod an ankle and re- turned to Nictoriyille. It was not known by officials whether he would continue. He was privileged how ever, 10 resume by returning 10 the spot where he suffered his injury and start from there.
 The smallest entrant in the race. Olli Wantinen. 96 pound Finnish runner, won the honor of having the lowest total elapsed time for the lSS l-l0 miles between here and Los Angeles,
 Ed Gardner. Seattle Negro. paced tho field in the fourth lap. negotiat- ing the windswept stretch in five hours, fifteen minutes and 30 sec onds, Arthur Newton. 4 year old British athlete. finished second in five hours. c5 minutes.
 The five leaders in elapsed time follows:
 1-Ollis Wantinen. Finland. lo:- 15:4o.
 Ed Gardner, Seattle, Wash, l 9;lT:56.
 3-Nester Ericksen, Finland, l9:- 2o:32.
 4-Arthur Newton. England, l9:- 40:3o,
 5-J. Salo Passaic, \. J., 2o:4o:- 20.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
ROBINS DOWN TO WORK
Regulars and YannIgans Ordered to Fall on Each Other in Practice Games Daily.

Clearwater. Fla. March s.-lPl-- The pleasant experience of loafing and getting paid for 1t has departed from the camp ot the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 The vacation season ended today with Uncle Wilbert Robinsons declaration that henceforth the regulars and Yannigans will fall up- on each other in daily practice games in addition to morning work outs. Hitherto in the morning the boys have limbered their muscles for an hour or two and spent the after noon golfing. fishing. and swimming.
 Max West. deep-chested. broad shouldered Texan. looks good 10 Robbie as an outilelder. The regu- lars wallopei the Yannigans yester- day F 10 6 in lively scrub match.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
Schalk Plans Comeback
 Behind Bat This Year

Shreveport, La, March S.-(Pl-- Manager Ray Schalk. veteran Chica- 20 White Sox catcher. plans come back season behind the bat thi. sea- son.
 Last season Schalk caught only 16 games because Of an injured finger. The member is healed now and Schalk believes he is still good enough to beat the large number of anxious rockies for the backstop job.
 The White Sox list of missing d~lndied 10 four yesterday when Bib Talk, slugsing outfelder. joined the squad. Those still absent are Mostil, Barrett, 1lunnefield and Barnabe.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
Cardinals Satisfied
 With Win Over Senators

Avon Park. Fla, March S.-lP)- Here today to play host to the Wash iDston Senators. the St. Louis Cardi- ials viewed yesterdays victory over the Red Sox al Bradentown with satisfaction. The 8 to score was l2id largely to the work Of Frankie l'rlsch and Sunny Jim" Bottomley. Trisch in his first time up cracked out double. John Pepper" Martin also helped greatly to pace the Cards 10 victory.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08

Tonight Bell. Mercy and Anderson will have their chance 10 gain on PreiAer. for the South and Swedish Bethany churches will meet at the Boys Club at o'clock 10 play off the second of the postponed games between these teams. The Bethany team gave the champions their clos est run when the quintets played be- fore. and .tonight's contest also should be a good one. The South Church. while leading by d game and half. still requires two victor les out of three games in order 10 clinch the pennant