davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16

in a number of years, every VOTE
voting but two. Mr.. and Mrs. +. !.
Kennedy of Covina have still -
tanned their residence here, voting B,
absent voters ballot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Sattler and
Mrs. E. E. Sattler motorsd to Biz.
marck Friday to transact some busts
mess and also visited Mrs. Adam
Haas. who is patient at . Bis.
marck hospital.
Bert Glanville and Dean moves
a shack recently purhased to their
home Saturday.
Bluch Wagner motored to Bis
marck Wednesday to take Ia the
election returns, also stayed over one
day to take in some Of the corn
show.
Chris Wolf and daughter Helen
were hauling grain to Arena Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Drum and
daughter Alice and Mrs. Ed. Pond
were shopping in Wing Wednesday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Bert Granville and
s. Harold were in Wing on Wed.
nesday.
Francis and Ed Smith were calling
at the Mcintyre home Tuesday.
Ray Hazlegrove hauled . load Of
grain to Arena Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruth Lambert and Miss
Madge Runey county superintend-
ent of schools, was out through this
vicinity Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Duncan and
family of Goodrich were guests 1t
the Drum home Saturday.
Mcintyre Brothers were transact.
ing business in Goodrich Wednesday
afternoon. They recently purchased
three purebred Chester White pigs.
They brought these home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Sattler and
daughter were guests at the Kraft
home Thursday evening.
Ben Klagenburg, Ed and Francis
Smith were dinner guests at the Nc
Intyre home Wednesday. Ed also
had load of feed ground there the
same day.
Dean Granville trapped two skunks
the past week and cells very proud
over the capture.
Mrs. Harry Ulfers visited school
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kraft and
son Andrew motored to Wilton the
| first part of the week. Mr.. Kraft
had some dental work done.
Thomas Ryan of Schrunk town.
ship called at the Mcintyre home
Wednesday.
Walter Stark was a caller At the
Haas and Payseno homes Tuesday
after some pine wrenches to pull up
his pump with.
Jerald Payseno was dinner guest
at Allen Frazier's Tuesday.
Harold and Dean Granville were
guests of Buddy Frazier Tuesday.
w. H. Starck was q business call
er in Bismarck the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White and
family of north of futile were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
klagenburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Bailey and
family were guests at the Cook home
in Garfield township Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Klagenburg and
Mrs. Anna Klagenburg and Ike Oar.
ling motored to Henry, S. D., Tues
day morning to visit relatives and
friends. They will also visit around
Bryant and Arlington before COM
ing home.
Mrs. Mary Gillct Of Bismarck was
a guest at the Tees home Sunday.
Raphael, Anna Laurie, and Mar
saret Helen Klagenburg will stay
with their aunt, Mrs. Owen McIn-
tyre, while their parents are gone on
their trip to South Dakota.
| A couple Of game wardens who
claim to be from Lake Williams
were around Twin Lakes and other
local points Sunday picking up inno-
cent parties and minors who were
carrying guns without a license.
| They must have found a good bust
ness as they had no less than eight
guns in their car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
Estherville
BY MRS. ROY LITTLE

Among the callers in Regain Tues.
day afternoon were Mrs. Ole Void
Olaf Void, Mrs. Anna Knutson, OIL.
liver Knutson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davenport
were visitors at the Leonard Daven-
port home Tuesday.
Mrs. A. H. Lundberg allied at the
Uhde home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Greenan and
son Wesley and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Elkins and daughters, Dolores and
Beverly, were visitors at the Ole
Void home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ghylin at
tended sale south Of Wing Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mowder and
George Mowder were Regain callers
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mccullough and
daughter Barbara were Sunday din
ner guests at the Pete Nicholson
home.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Cecil Elkins and
daughters Dolores and Beverly were
Sunday visitors at A. McCoy's.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Davenport passed away
Saturday morning at their home.
Death was caused by pneumonia.
Burial was held at the Regain Gene
terry Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ghylin and
son Gerald were Sunday visitors at
the Dave Ghylin and Roy Little
homes,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Sheffie Bailey and
Mrs. Harry Davenport motored down
to the Leonard Davenport home Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson
were Sunday guests at Pete Nickel
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hollingsworth
spent Sunday at the Pete Nicholson
home.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
American Legion gave . supper in
the Legion cabin, Monday evening,
Nov. 12, for the Legion ladies and
their families. There was also q
dance after the supper.
Callers in Regain Monday were
pr. and Mrs. Roy Mccullough and
daughter Barbara, Mr.. and Mrs,
Carl Berg and son Lyle, Earl Now.
der. and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Little Of Wing
called at the J. F. Little home Sat.
urday. They also called in Regain.
Frank Nicholson was q Regan
caller Thursday.
Gerald Ghylin was m overnight
guest 1t the Roy Little home Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Alvin Ghylin called on Mr.,
and Mrs. Keifer Friday.
Mrs. Dan Danielson was takel
seriously i'll Wednesday evening. Tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
Hampton
BY ELIZABETH KOPPY

Harvey futile Of the Emmonsburg
vicinity was here looking after bust
ness matters Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Koppy went to
Fort Rice on business Friday.
A number of young folks of this
vicinity attended the dance at Hazel
ton Friday evening held in the Zirbe
theater. A very nice time was had
by all.
Henry Knitted called on friends in
Femvik Friday evening.
Steve Koppy, ST., accompanied by
Miss Pauline Flegel, made business
trip to Solen Saturday.
Francis Chesrown called on friends
in Linton Sunday.
Theodore Yetter and son John of
Linton were in this vicinity Sunday.
The Misses Lydia and Esther Joeb,
Esther Klaudt, Rhineholdt Fried and
Bill Joeb were visiting at the Steve
Koppy home Sunday evening. Henry
KNITTED was supper guest there.
|. Paul Mausehund was q business
caller in Linton Friday evening. He
was accompanied home by his daugh-
ter Hazel, who is attending high
school in Linton.
Dennis Casey of Clayton was in this
vicinity Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ohlhauser were
visiting at the. Dave Joeb home Sun
day afternoon.
Godfrey Grenz and Louis Weber
were business callers in Temvik Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Grenz and
family were visiting at the Pete
Isenbarth home of near Hazelton
Sunday.
John Suverly, who is working at
the Busby home, visited his parents
at Livona Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kyes were
callers in Linton Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Mclean and son Clarence
were callers at the Paul Mausehund
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mausehund and
Mrs. Mclean were visiting at the
Weller home Tuesday.
Emil Rensselaer, Of near Hazelton ID
assisting his father, John E. Rensch-
Ter with the work for q few days
this week.
Edwin and Theodore Rensselaer,
were business callers in Temvik
Tuesday.
Jake Grenz Of the Clayton vicinity
was q business caller at the Godfrey
Grenz and Steve Koppy homes Tues
day evening.
Godfrey Grenz was a business call
er in the Gayton vicinity Tuesday a.
ternoon.
Frank Beska and son Of near Tenn
vik were business callers ut the Steve
Koppy home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jundt Of
Sioux county were in this vicinity
Wednesday while on their way te
Linton.
John E. Rensselaer, and son Emil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16

take anything and lose out, and il
is q credit to this community that
Burleigh county may be represented
at the next session Of the legislature
by a man like NJ. j. Olson, Jr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16

pie" in the final analysis one discov-
ers that its apparent simplicity has
been arrived at through a most So
phisticated styling accomplished
through very intricate manipulation
of the fabric. Such details as the
jabot Grapes, one on the skirt and one
at the shoulder, sunburst tucks at the
hipline, also sleeves which flare just
so, bespeak to a nicely the very latest
style points
Considerable interest is manifest in
frocks which accent expert fabric
treatment rather than lavish trim
mings Newest styles feature smartly
draped satins for both daytime and
evening wear which have not vestige
of trimming in sight. Moire silk and
taffeta styled in this way are inviting
the attention of women of fashion.
These weaves, which indicate an in
coming of silks of sitter texture,
often, in their making, hint at slightly
princess lines with a single huge bout
FAINT drape at one side.
The beauty of the frock sans trim
ming is that 1t opens the way for
wearing elaborate accessories if one
so chooses. and accessories are the
hobby of the mode at present. For
instance If one is the fortunate pos
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16

ing it around the crown of exotic straw
shapes in most alluring fashion.
most fascinating outlook is pre-
sented in the present ribbon venture.
Some millinerS are making 1t point
to match the ribbon perfectly to the
felt or straw 1t trims. Others take
great joy in producing startling color
contrasts and combinations.
There is exceeding great charm ex-
pressed in the felt shapes whose rib
hon trim is in identical cOl0ring.
Such a model is shown at the bottom
of the group in the picture. 1t is In
the modish wood-violet shade, a color
which is outstanding in the millinery
mode this season. The wide satin rib
bon is arranged in bow of many soft
loops at one side, which insures be-
comingness as it so gracefully semi.
frames the face.
The model shown at the top of the
Illustration features two important
fashion trends. that Of the ribbon trim
and also the widened brim. This very
chic hat has crown of soft straw,
the ribbon forming an irregular brim'
line as well as an imposing embellish-
ment at the side back.
The other two hats shown are in a
more sportive mood. For their de-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16

you wanted to. But can you find such
a road? Can you"
His voice trailed off into silence as
he sat staring at 'her absently; for
while he had been talking he had be-
come conscious, as he looked at her, Of
seeing face within face-the child
ish face of that photograph Of his Eng
lish cousin looking out at him from the
mature. intelligent countenance Of this
young woman.
That photograph was at this moment
in his inside breast pocket. An almost
irresistible temptation seized him to
take it out and compare it with the
living face before his eyes. Or to sud-
denly confront her with it and note
the effect.
"Why on earth do you keep staring
at me like that?" she inquired in aston
ishment.
He came to himself with a short
laugh. "Well, I've seen worse chromos
than your face"
ooh, don't be so impersonal!"
They laughed gayly as, having On
ished their luncheon, they rose to go
out to their waiting car.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16

weave in solid color. Its graceful
ripple brim insures becomngness.
That is a felt shape which YOU see
to the center left in the groul, with
landings of narrow grosgrain ribbon
stitched diagonally across the crown.
JULIA BOTTOMl.EY.
20. 1928 Western Newspaper UnionD
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16

Made Arrow Complete Its Destined Course

In the mountain province of Luzon,
Philippine Islands, where the Igorots
and Ifugaos and Kalingas live by
primal laws duplicated in the Old
Testament of the Bible, but modified
by Chrlst's philosophy in the New, a
journeying missionary priest recently
was shot in the back with an arrow.
He turned back trying to discover his
hidden assailant, and when the young
man in the bushes found out that he
was priest, he came and knelt before
him and begged heavenly pardon.
There was feud on, he explained,
and he had thought the priest an
enemg; In the dusk of late twilight he
had not recognized the priests garb.
All right, but how could they get the
arrow out of the priests back? oh,
that would be very easy and woulG not
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16

Marvin Felt a Tingling Sensation
Along His Arm That Made II Diff
cult for Him to Keep His Hand on
the Wheel.
cried, or rather shrieked, for an an
swer; and not moment had she had
all day to write it. Her mother was
in misunderstanding need-her own
dear mother! So, the little sum
which, in the few months of teaching,
she had amassed toward her trip to
Hollywood, must be sacrificed and the
trip indefinitely postponed.
She had been writing rapidly for
only few minutes, however, when
her ear was caught by the sound of a
car stopping outside the schoolhouse.
Marvin Creighton? Even he was I'M
welcome while her letter remained I'M
written-and she would have to tell
him so.
A knock on the door which one
could not have called hesitating. 1t
was, on the contrary, peremptory. Fol
lowed Immediately by the entrance of
an elderly, ruddy-faced, white-haired
man who seemed, on sight, an an
achronism in this schoolroom, for
Nicely saw at once that he was a pros
perous-looking gentleman of a rather
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
Quick Results From
Vegetable Method
i'm Constipation

A proper vegetable diet will end con-
Sa,s, nosexe, ShI eSeaD i ,rhe M
suits will show quick and there will be
a big difference in your health. You
can experience all the benefits Of this
famous vegetable method through the
use of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills.
You owe 1t to yourself to make a test
372 Pearl St.. N. Y. City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
SPRING FROCKS ARE ULTRA CHIC:
STRAWS AND. FELTS FOR SPRING

the idea of wearing bracelets, neck
laces, earrings and shoulder pins to
harmonic with the costume.
One little, two little, three little
ribbon bows, four little, five little,
six little and larger ribbon bows, thus
in increasing number are bows Of rib
bon appearing on the millinery hori.
zon. According to the chapeaux
emerging from the ateliers of such
artists as Alphonsine, Reboux, Agnes
and others, Paris modistes are GER
talnly turning their attention ribbon.
ward for spring.
The ribbon most used Is double
faced cire satin type. Alphonsine en-
ploys two colors of this ribbon, twist
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16


A MONG the handsomest spring
4 \ frocks there are certain types
which are distinctive because of their
styling which emphasizes an exagger-
ated simplicity. Such is the distin-
guished afternoon gown in this pic
ture-a classic, as 1t were, in matter
Of simplicity and fabric elegance. 1t
is just such costume as the woman
Of discriminating taste will select in
preference to types which stress a
more elaborate note. This patrician
model is fashioned of first-Quality
gray crepe, gray being one Of the out
standing colors for spring.
While at first glance this lovely frock
gives the impression of being 80 sim:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16

hurt much; so the young mountaineer
stepped behind the priest, cut the
feather-end off the arrow and jammed
the point on through the priests body
and then he stepped around in front
and pulled the arrow out The wound
healed soon enough, no vital organs
having been MISUNDERSTANDING.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
CHAPTER TX

Four o'clock on Monday afternoon,
at which hour Nicely, though not aware
Of the fact, was booked for something
of reception at her schoolhouse,
found her dismissing her pupils with
almost frantic expedition. that she
might be alone to answer letter she
had received that morning, which
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
Not Altogether Aged

There is a woman in our neighbor-
hood who is eighty years Of age, but
who walks with an erectness and
springiness that is the envy of women
many years younger than she. The
other day my young daughter saw her
pass. and, turning to me she said !:
Mother, her face is much older than
her legs, )don'tyou think ?'-Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16

SCISSOR of frOck like the one pic
tured, one can adorn II at will with
perhaps an exquisite lace collar and
cuff set. Just now the great hue and
cry is for costume jewelry. Most of
the Paris couturiers are encouraging
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
anyOl1rWalls

For sleeping rooms - formal
parlors and reception halls =
dining room and living room
for the library - and for
public buildings. Properly
applied it won't rub off.
Write to sss or ask yous dealer
70, a copy of our free d,atoing
book 70, children-"7 The Aldbos-
tine Home Color Boo" and a
free color card.
Write to as also for our beau
tiful free book artistic
Home Decoration" by our
Home Betterment Expert,
Miss Ruby Brandon, Alabas-
tine Company, 222 Grandville
Ave-, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Alabastine- q powder in white and
tints. Packed in 5.pound packages,
ready for use by mixing with cold
or warm water. Full directions on
every package. Apply with an ordi.
nary wall brush. Suitable for all
interior surfaces plaster, wall
board, brick, cement or canvas.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
NEw YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 5---A renewed
demand from the trade ana local
speculative and foreign interests car.
ried prices about one dollar q bale
higher ia the cotton market today.
For a time some profit-taking and
selling BY the South and wire houses
caused q setback, but the movement
gained Roadway later.
TIE upswing was prompted BY
SUCH factors as strong Liverpool
cables and forecasts for showers in
the cotton belt. which offset to a
great extent the prevalence Of favor
able weather over the holiday there.
Expectations OF generally favor
able weekly Government weather
summary were hardly correct.
The report said that, except FOR the
warm weather In parts Of the West
last week. temperatures were mostly
moderate. and rainfall was light To
moderate. However, in some north.
ern districts precipitation was heavy.
the report Indicated.
Noon prices were: Cotton, 1920, up
20; December 22.05, up 20: January
21.SS. up 70 and March Flip, up 20.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July livestock:
Hogs Receipts. az 600; market 1 0t
to I5c higher Top. $1ISO, Bulk,
$10.50@II. So heavy weight, 5000
OIL. 55: medium weight, $10651
10 so: light weight $ 10 a III 80 light
lights. $1,000 OIL 25s packing sCus,
1910 01O.25: pigs, $S.50@10.25.
Cattle Receipts. 1900: market
steady. Calves: Receipts, 5000; mar.
ket steady. beef steers Good and
choice, $I4.50D15.75: common and
medium, S9.500I4: yeariings, $950@
1880. Butcher cattle: Heifers, $3.50
O15.50; cows. $S012; bulls, $7@I1
calves. $I3.5D016: feeder steers, $IC
6l2 so; stocler steers, $9.50012.25
stoekers cows and heifers, 81. 5O010
sheep Receipts. 900; market 25C
higher. Medium and choice lambs
SIS 80 0I6.50: clllls and common. sI1
@13; yeaflings. Isl 0G1 H. 80; cgnanapr
and choice ewes. $3G5.T5s feedei
lambs. $I2.25013.2S.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, July 5.-Grains closed
uneven today. Wheat was off IA
TO 2h3c, corn &c off to 5sc up and
oats 4 to sc off.
Wheat opened. unchanged to 1c
lower and eased further with scat
tered selling on favorable weather
In the southwest and poor buying.
Short covering and commission
mousse buying influenced by firm
ness in corn and higher Liverpool
cables checked the break some
what. Showers were reported in the
northwest. Receipts were 4 cars and
deliveries of July contracts POI 900
Blu.
Corn started * to &c higher. ad.
Vanced further with light offerings,
scattered buying by commission
houses and cash interests. However,
AFTER m1d-session offerings increased
and prices lost most Of the early
gains. Weather was reported show
cry in parts of the corn belt. Re-
ce1pts were 106 cars.
oats lowered within narrow
range early with dull trade,
estimated receipts were IS cars.
Provisions were steady to firm
early.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
LOCAL STOCKS

Furnished by w B. Hibbs & Col
Sapltal Traction SIS, $5OO@103h
$1O3K. -
Chesapeake & Potomac Tel. SIS,
$2,0O0DI001a.
,os Washington Gas IS A. $4,000
Washington Gas IS B, 5000
1895; S10O@103ss.
washington Railway & Electric
4s, $1,O00Q9s.
Potomac Electric IS pfd, 1@110A.
1861.
Washington Gas Light. sO0s5A;
10@95%.
Riggs National Bank, 10 5s711s. !
AZ Title & Investment. Co. Of Md,
COM. 1868.
Mergenthater Linotype, 2s01O1;
National Mortgage & Investment
pfd., 10O@5a.
. Peoples Drug stores pfd, 100.
After Call
Chesapeake N Potomac Tel. of
Va. SIS, $l,0O0@104.
Merchants Transfer & Storage
pfd., 1O0106; 10@106.
Capital Traction Co, 2o0105: so
los; 2@I05.
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd., 3@99.
Unlisted Department
Chapin.Sacks IS pfd., 1lQ107 ";
,24@1071z; 5010715
Departmental Bank, los.
Money Call loans, 5 and S per
cent.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
Liberties Are Slightly
Shaken by New Issue

NEW YORK, July 5.-Secretary
Melons new offering of $500, eOV, OOO
Treasury 12.15-year bonds at 80
per cent was greeted by the >Dono
market today with scattered selilnS
of the outstanding Treasury issues
at lower prices.
The first issue of Treasury "A 5
declined a full point to 1874 before
recovering sharply on sales OF S4oo,
900 par value at ia. Treasury Is
declined half point to SlOS.2O ana
the az lost 1882 at $105.24. Liberty
bonds were dull and irregular, with
the price trend downward.
There was little doubt that the
new Treasury bonds would meet
with prompt sale.
Bonds of the Italian. German ana
French governments sold IN gooo
volume at prevailing prices.
Public Service of New Jersey AIS
sold at the years highest price.
above 1876, leading the activity or
the utility group.
Railroad bonds were firm, with
SeaboarA-Air Line adjustment os
up a point at AZ.