davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
b Miles an Hour
Made Legal Speed
I'm Chicago Park

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 14.--Thirty-
five miles an hour, which used to be
regarded as a suicidal city speed, has
been established as a legal limit in
portions of the Lincoln Park boule-
ward system, starting today. Lincoln
Park commissioners believe this Is
the first time such speed has been
lcgalized within the corporate limits
of a large American city.
More speed and less danger" arc
the detectives the board hopes to at
tain. Traffic using the outer drive
from the loop to the 1000 block
north will be permitted to travel at
IS miles an hour. Motorists who
prefer slower speed may follow the
inner drive through the park, where
IS miles an hour will be enforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
CURES ARE REPORTED
Two Doctors Say Use of Serum in
Early Stages Gives Excellent
Results.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERKLEY, Calf. August 14.-Infan-
tile paralysis may be checked with little
injury to patients, providing treatment
with convalescent serum is given within
48 hours after symptoms are discovered.
two University of California physicians
reported today to the Journal of the
American Medical Association.
The physicians, DR.. f. B. Shaw. and
Or. II. f. Thelander, reported that in
II cases of children exhibiting marked
signs of infantile paralysis, serum was
administered within 10 hours with no
deaths or persistent after paralysis"
In six cases where treatment was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

given between 40 and 70 hours after
symptoms. one died and three showed
after paralysis" In 10 cases treated
from ~ to 96 hours after discovery,
two died and three were permanently
affected. and in 10 other eases treated
alter than five days after first symptoms.
two died and seven showed after
PARALYSIS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
MAI. OLIVER IN CITY.
Making Brief Visit Before Taking
Post at Humphreys.

Post at Humphreys.
Mai. Lunsford E. Oliver, Corps of
Engineers, builder of the Francis Scott
Key Bridge at Georgetown, who re-
Gently completed course of instruc-
ton at the General staff School at
Fort Leavensworth, Kans., is making a
brief visit to this city preparatory to
assuming his new duties in command
u battalion of Typographical engineers
at Fort Humphreys, Va Since the
completion of the Key Bridge he has
served tours of duty in Alaska and
other r ,Ints in the West
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-30
sOUTHBOUND LISTING
 ON THE $. 5. ALASKA

Seattle-G. A. Moriucy, Allen Carl son, Mrs. w. c. Carlson, A. G. Coy man, John P. Bendneck, K. o. Scrib- ner, A. T. Kane, Mrs. Kane, Sam Hans man. MT. and Mrs. F., l.. Hjortsberg, Miss Hyortsberg, H. w. Sterling, J. E. Mcdonald, H. E. Moman, c. J. Oder mat, Mrs. o. Joynt.
 Juneau-Daniel H. Heyworth' M' s. Wilson, w. A. Allen, Mrs. Allen, Sam Palette, c. Bailey, W. M. Me Donald, Selma Jones, Irene Jones, C. B. Felch, Victoria Williams.
 Ketchikan-Mrs. H. Thompson, k J. Boryer Jr., Pearl Watson.
 Cordova--Mrs. W. B. Moore Il. ' Dunlop. A. F. Chemenocki, James o'day, Oscar Hoffman, P. B. Davis, J E. Erickson.
 Va1dez-A. J. Dimond.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-30

KODAK LILM ALBUMS AT ONE HALF PRICE. scHALLERER's AL
 AskA SHOP. !.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-30
HANDBALL OR BASEBALL?

If there are any handball players among the officers or crew of the II. s. s. Unalga, or the s. s. Der play crew, they are extended an in- vitation to come over to the s. A. c. nall this evening, beginning at 5 o'clock, and show their wares. On the other hand "trot out your in dcor baseball team, fellows" See Hopkins on the dock.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-30
EVANS IN AND OUT

The s. s. Admiral Evans, of the Pa cific Steamship Co.,, arrived ill port at 4 o'clock this morning and at o'clock departed for the South. Among the Southbound passengers were $. F. Oliver and Harry Falls.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-30

FREE, SPECIAL, A .75 ENLARG- MENT WITH EVERY $500 WORTH OF DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. COME IN AND ASK ABOUT THIS. ScHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-30
LOCAL MAN SICK

Hawley Ashby, was suddenly stricken with acute appendicitis las. night, at his hotel, and imme- eiately removed to Dr. Banghman's hospital. His condition is said to be critical
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-30

Tre Admiral Watson, of the P. $. Co, is due to arrive in port Wed nesday from the South, westbound.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-30

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH. FINE TONE $50.c0, EASY TERMS. scHALLERER's AL. ASkA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-30
BUDGET REGARDED SUCCESS

LONDON, April 30. P)-Winston Churchill, Chancellor of Exchequer, presented his new budget to parlia- ment in a ithree-hour speech. The budget is regarded as the biggest sue cess of his career, since it lifts the tax load from British major indus tries by reforming the local taxation systems.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-30
SEES HOPE FUR ELK
 F CARE |s STUDIED

WASHINGTON, April 30. (P)-Hope for preventing extinction of the elk was held out today by M. P Skinner of Jamestown, N. r., field naturalist of the Roosevelt Wild Life Forest Ex- pertinent Station at Syracuse.
 Expressing doubt that as many as 25, 900 elk survive today, he recalled that formerly they roamed in every state except Maine, Delaware, Missis- sippi, Louisiana and Florida, and may have extended into Mexico. In that wide ranging, he found ground for hope that they can be saved as wild animals.
 "To properly care for such wonder full animals" he said. I've should know all about them. Actually, we know very little: not near enough to form- ulate good and successful working plan."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-30
Mems Clothing Department Brown & Hawkins Corp. QUALITY, FIRST SEWARD, ALASKA

We'll over 125 people came in on the s. s. Alaska today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-30
STRICKEN PEOPLE IN
 QUAKE ZONE IN TENTS

ATHENS. April 30. s(P)-T Temporary housing in tents of the Corinthians whose homes were razed by a series of earthquakes has been completed. Soup kitchens are distributing 4,000 rations daily to the stricken people. A field hospital is caring for the wounded.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-30

if you haver't tried Frye -Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
MAlNDAN NEWS
LOUIS LARSON.
ENGINEER DIES
Sleeping Sickness Complica.
tions Of FIVE Years Claim
Veteran RailrOader

Louis Martin Larson, So. North
ern Pacific locomotive engineer.
died Tuesday afternoon after an ILL
ness of five years.
Mr.. Larson was< seized with a
form of sleeping sickness about five
years ago, and has been partially
paralyzed since. A month ago he
was taken to the Northern Pacific
:Sospital at Glendive, Mont, where
MS death occurred.
Deceased was born August Is,
1873, in Norwa'. coming to this
country at the age Of IL with his
parents. He entered the employ of
the Northern Pacific in 1891, serv-
ing in various t.pacities until he
became an engineer.
He was married in Mandan in
1902 to Mathilda Swanson, two chill
dren being born to them, Mrs. I. M.
Hunter Of Cape Girardeau. Mo. and
Robert Larson, Mandan. His aged
mother, Mrs. Marie Larson, four
brothers and two sisters, besides the
widow and children, are left: Mar
tin Larson, Mandan; Jacob Larson.
Tacoma. WASH; John Larson, Sims:
HJalmer Larson, Dickinson; Mrs.
Gus Gustafson, Glendive; and Mrs.
Cooper, Glen Ullin.
The body was brought to Mandan
last evening and funeral rites will
be under Masonic auspices, although
the time OF the services has not been
set.
Mr.. Larson was q member Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Christian education Of the Luther
an church.
Mrs. George Beaumont and son,
Peter, have returned to jamestown
after visiting here for two weeks
with Mrs. Beaumont's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Sakariessen.
Miss Clementine Writ. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Writ, left
Wednesday for Berkeley, Calf,
where she will study music at the
summer session at the University of
California. At Dickinson. she will
be Joined by Miss Louise William
son, who will also attend summer
schol at Berkeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Lanterman and
children, Imam and incredibly, left
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Of his death. Mr.. Madden was un-
married and a member of the Meth
odist church.
Before taking up farming in
North Dakota, he had been mer.
chant for eight years in Strathcona
and served in different school of.
fices in the Canadian community.
He leaves two brothers, Circuit
Judge w. H. Madden, Napanee, Ont,
and Jack Madden, also of Ontari,.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Rhame Farmer Dies
After Long Illness

George Stanley Madden. Is, who
lived south of Rhame. died in Man.
dan yesterday after two years Of
heart trouble.
Mr.. Madden, born in Strathcona.
Ont, Sept. Is, 1853, was educa /
and lived in Canada the early part
Of his life. In 1909 he came to
Lennon. S. T and in 1910, he pur-
chased ranch land near Rhame. He
was farming 720 acres at the time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Eleven Morton Bows
to Attend Fair Camp

Eleven Morton county boys have
applied for membership in the Nor.
ton-Grant- Burleigh county encamp-
ment to be held at the Mandan fair
grounds June 25 to 80, County
Agent r. c. Newcomers said TODAY.
The week spent at the camp is a
memorable week in the life of the
average farm boy, according to the
testimony Of many of the boys who
have attended in past years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Wednesday for Minneapolis, where
they will spend two weeks with
friends. Meredith will 60 to a
girls camp on Star Island, Cass
Lake. Mimi, while Inman will
spend the summer at Camp Lincoln,
a boys camp near Brainerd.
Max j. Hunke. Jr.. left recently
for Cleveland. Ohio, where he will
visit relatives.
Mrs. John D. Anderson of near
Mandan and her guests. Mrs.
Charles Numbers, Mrs. Martin Mes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

wick ant sons, Don and Martin, of
Sioux City, Ia, are on a vacation
trip to the Black Hills. Mrs. Wun.
ders is daughter of Mrs. Ander-
son.
l.. NJ. Peterson Of Rhame and
W. A. Mcintyre of Bowman were
called to Mandan by the death of
Georg Stanley Madden of near
Rhame, who died hc.S Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Toman, Jr.,
who have spent a week with rela-
tives in Grand Forks, retuyned to
Mandan Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Mandan Lodge No. 8, A. F. & A. NJ;
Missouri Chapter No. /, r. A. NJ;
Couer de Lion Commandery, No. Is;
knights Templar; the Scottish Rite
bodies and KEN Temple of Grand
Forks. He was also . member of
the Sons of Norway and the Man
dan Lutheran church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
City Hall Issue Is
Being Voted Today

Mandan taxpayers are voting :
day in an election which will decide
whether the city will or will not
issue $4,000 bonds for the construc-
ton of city hall.
Everybody votes at one polling
place, auditors office, basement of
the First National Bank building.
The polls opened at 9 a. m. and will
close at 7 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
ATTENDING o. E. s. RALLY

ATTENDING 0. e. s. RALLY
Mrs. B. D. Rowley, worthy grand
matron, and Miss Ruth Hunke, Sec
rotary of Queen Esther chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, are to-
day attending the saith annual meet
ing Of the Grand Chapter which
convened in Fargo this morning.
Mrs. Rowley left for Fargo Tuesday
and Miss Hunke left yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Mrs. Amanda James
Dies After Illness

Mrs. Amanda James, 81, Carson,
died yesterday morning in a Mandan
hospital after one months illnecs.
Death was due to cancer.
Mrs. James, wife of w. H. James,
a prominent farmer living north
east of Carson, was born at Atlantic,
Ia, in 1871. She first came to
North Dakota in 1907, marrying Mr..
James at Bismarck. Mrs. James
was a member Of the Methodist
church.
She leaves beside her husband
three sisters and two brothers, Mrs.
A. F. Perkins, Mrs. j. B. Whsle, and
Erwin Kelley, all Of Atlantic, one
brother in Colorado and sister in
Nebraska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Rev. c. J. Fylling left Wednesday
for Minot where he will attend a
meeting Of the board of elementary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
SHEPPARD SPEAKS

DR.. j. H. Sheppard. Of the animal
husbandry department. North Da-
kota Agricultural college. will be the
principal speaker at the Hebron
Community club picnic to be held
today at the Tony Neidhardt grove
near Hebron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
HOLSTEIN PICNIC rRrnAy

The 10Th Annual Holstein Tour
and Picnic, sponsored by the North
Dakota Holstein Breeding Circuit
Association, New Salem, will be
held at youngstown Friday. An old
time picnic with full day of enter
tanning and instructing features is
planned by the Holstein circuit
officials.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

lision almost in front OF the Customs
ONCE. Neither was damaged much
bent bumpers being the worst-but the
argument which followed between the
drivers was long and acrimonious. In
fact. the thing eventually came to
blows: and although both combatants
seemed unwilling to get at close quarters
and really mix 1t with one another. the
guards finally thought 1t best to inter-
fere and separated them.
few minutes were spent in straight
ening the bumpers. discussing possible
damage suits-and both drove away
without looking at one another. 1t pro-
vided bit OF diversion in the days
monotony Not until the same thing
had occurred at various times over the
course of several weeks did the officers
learn that 1t was another ruse.
The Peace Bridge passes over about
500 feet OF United States territory be-
fore 1t comes to ground level and the
government houses At one place 1t
goes above a park where It Is some l8
or 20 feet above the roadway. Present.
ly 1t was learned that while the argu-
mentative motorists were diverting the
attention Of all and sundry at the Gus
toms House. occupants OF another ma
chine paused some 400 feet away and
lowered whatever liquor they had on
board 10 machines waiting beneath.
In Winter, matters are somewhat
simpler for the amateurs. Buffalos
weather is sometimes sharp. zero tenn
perature prevailing for days at a time.
Radiators need alcohol. what easier
some have discovered~-than to flush the
cooling system Of car thoroughly. re-
filing II on the Canadian side with pure
Evening star., 1928-03-18

lists and their luggage. He waved to the
customs guard. who turned to to the
immigration inspector. Keep these
tourists for a second or two" the guard
said. Il want TO see the chief"
While the guard disappeared within
the office the immigration inspector
talked with the two men and two
women in the large touring car. asking
them pointed questions regarding their
birthplaces and appearing to doubt
them. The customs guard returned
with two others. "All right" said the
immigration inspector: go ahead"
With that the second machine drew
up. Get out" said the customs guard.
But. now. is that fair? I"
Get OUT"
Obediently he disembarked And fol-
lowed such search as is seldom made
The water was let out of the radiator:
1t contained no alcohol. Every inch of
the car was pulled apart. examined.
tapped. Even the battery was removed
TO see If 1t had a false bottom. For
three quarters OF an hour the customs
guards searched as only they knew how
in an earnest but fruitless effort to dis
cover illegal drinkables. All In vain
Nowhere in that car was so much as a
taste of contraband.
Meanwhile the avowed yiolator stood
patiently at one side, always ready to
help In unlocking this or lifting out that.
His fortitude was remarkable. Not once
did he refer TO the conversation OF the
previous day. or show any resentment
for the trouble and delay to which he
was being put. II was quite three
quarters OF an hour before the guards
were fully satisfied that. whatever may
have been his intentions the day before.
he had not carried them out. Red-faced
Evening star., 1928-03-18

governors OF the territories and insu-
lar possessions.
Il
nR. ALBERT BUSHNELL HART, a
- distinguished historian, has been
appointed historian Of the United States
Blcentenniai Commission. and has
drawn up suggested outline for the
year 1923. In this he makes specific
recommendation for participation by
the state OF Virginia In ths bicenten-
NAL observance,
In response to an invitation, Mr.. Page
and Prof Hart attended a meeting OF
the Virginia commission In the Office of
the Governor at Richmond few weeks
ago. Al this meeting q clear idea was
formed as To the line 0f demarcation
between the activities of the United
States commission and those OF the
State commissions.
H. appeared that The Virginia com.
mission already was iunctioning along
lines of work properly falling within It's
Jurisdiction, inspired by the thought
that this sitate~the birthplace and
home of George Washington should
lead all the Others In any observance of
his birth, II was decided that certain
large projects III that state within It's
borders would, on account of their
great national interest, come within the
scope. ot the United States commission
huch as the proposed highway from
Washington ta Mount Vernon. creation
OF Il shrine at Wakefield aud poaslhly a
proposed celebration al Yorktown
In the view OF DR. Hart, Virginia as
the eldest nf the Southern Colonies and
States, as the home nj three genera
tions OF George Washlngtans ancestors,
and as the birthplace and home Of the
most distinguished representative of the
State, should be brought into close con-
neGtion with the United States onms
mission
pr, Hart suggested that The state
Evening star., 1928-03-18

ahould undertake certain functions IN
connection with the location of land
marks and sites for memorials around
which WaShngtonla may be written
and which may be dedicated to his
memory.
A little-known fact is that two Sen-
arate aud distinct dates of the birth
OF George Washington are celebrated
In this country, Under the Julian
calendar, which was In general use
during the eighteenth century when
Washington lived. he was born ON Feb
rnary IL, Under the Gregoyian caien-
dhr, now In use. his birthday falls on
February - The George Washlngton
Society Of Alexandria, organized IN Ia:p
IN the city where George Washingtoo
spent much OF his time, held a me-
mortal meeting on February II. to cele-
hrate the anniversary of hts birth under
the Julian calendar For many YEA, >
after IT'S organization, the society met
on his birthday tn hold memorial eXer-
ciaes Tor him, gathering In the old First
chufch, which holds many Washing.
ton relies, and Of which Francis Scott
key, author Of the National anthem,
and Chiet Justice John Marshall were
members, Here nr, Muir preached the
aefmon when funeral services for Wash
inston were held and here lie buried
many Intimate triends Of the Fir4t
President
East ot the little city on the banks of
The Potomac, nine miles below Washing
ton. viii pass the riverside roadway
pfaposed by Representative Ii, Walton
Moate OF Virginia, RS a state aid road
way memorial to George Washington
Ia run from the great bridge across the
Potomac, linking with bands Of steel
and concrete the south, from the
marble memorial 10 Abraham Iincoln
across 10 the hills of Arlington and ON
down into Virginia TO Mount Vernon,
Evening star., 1928-03-18

and perspiring. they refllled his radiator,
replaced his battery. replaced the
cushions of the seats which they had
removed. No word was spoken. There
was nothing to be said. Finally. after
a quick search Of his pockets. one nod
ded to him. Go on he said.
The jovial individual climbed back
into his practically rebuilt car. With a
smiling face he turned to the guard
whom he had addressed the day before
and gestured TO him to come closer.
Here's that 20" he said.
What do you mean?"
why? Don't you want it?"
"Say--are YOU kidding me?'
mot at all. I mean It,
The guard regarded him incredulous-
ly. Are you crazy---or am II"
Neither You carried out your part
of It, You remember said II you
wouldn't be too observant I'd bring 1t In.
Well. you did it great. They'll never
suspect either one OF US
what arc you talking about?"
Why. thought you knew. brought
some OF 1t over yesterday when / was
talking to you, but most OF 1.-THE other
40 cases In fact--Went through In that
car OF tourists ahead OF me today. That
was great stunt OF yours, stalling them
with the immigration inspector You've
certainly earned that co.
And the guards surprise enabled him
to escape with a whole skin. For the
Customs Service is notably immune TO
bribery. So immune. In fact, that only
those Of great ignorance or great
temerity attempt II.
There is. OF course, the classic In
stance Of the two cars which. at dusk
one evening. came together in sharp COL
Evening star., 1928-03-18

will consider what they can do to cdu-
cate America III American ideals and
make II more worthy of Washington
and the founding fathers.
The District Of Columbia, great Fed
efal area named after George Washing
ton, is tc be the mecca OF America In
1882. with much of The celebration
coming on the 200th anniversary Of his
birth on February 22. At that time IL
IN tentatively planned formally 10 dedi-
cate all the national memorials erected
Dr constructed by the Government in
memory OF Washington. with pageants
20 be held In the Capital City and great
meetings Oi statesmen to c0n6ecrate
anew the national thought tn the ideals
he held 50 dear.
Many other plans are In the mind Of
these sponsoring the bicentennini cele~
bfhtion, such AS conferences Of legls-
iatofs. lursts. celebrations mt places
where Washington spoke or lived, and
other functions, but since these have
not been approved they cannot be made
public. IL IL quite plain, however. that
The city named after George Washing
ton will, In truth, be the center Of the
United States on his natal day aud all
through the year And IL Is equally
plain that Washington, h 1899 will
become more than n city OF interest for
tourists, for here viii come. on the an
niyersary. many thousands, possibly
hundreds ot thousands. 81 persons In
sIlred by the Nationwide gospel af ie~
birth of the Washington prinGiples. to
be carried through the Nation IN the
Intervening years on The wings VI pub
iirity.
II" plhtriet Commissioners have been
uisnd, IN letter sent Ia them by the
bioentennlal commission, 10 create
commission IN Washington 10 handle
details of the celebration here and to
prepare y community plan for The city
Similar letters are w he sent 10 The