davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03
Hazel Grove

Edgar Harding was a caller at the
Ray Hazlegrove home Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray and Ell
vim Gray were callers Wednesday at
the Ray Hazlegrove home.
Mrs. Emil Sattler and daughter
Shirley Jean called on Mrs. Ray
Hazlegrove while Emil helped Ray
with some work.
Johnnie Sattler, Emil Sattler and
Ray Hazlegrove were in futile Tues
day night, where Ray went to con-
suit physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray and
Ray Hazlegrove were in futile
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers were
callers at the Ray Hazlegrove home
Thursday evening.
Frank Gray was q Saturday morn
ing caller at the Ray Hazlegrove
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray and Ell
vim Gray were in futile Saturday
night.
Ray Hazlegrove called Saturday
at Emil Sattler's.
Ruth Thieling is now feeling bet
ter, fact her many friends will be
pleased to learn.
Elvin Gray has started to cut rye
for his father. They are the first
around here to start.
Jake Sattler has bought q binder
for his tractor.
We understand that Miss Cora
Larson will teach the Will Thieling
school the coming year.
Johnnie Sattler and Roy Stewart
were in Bismarck over Saturday.
Saturday night a car containing
10 young people from Wilton turned
over just west of futile. No one
was seriously injured.
Another accident ACQUIRED near
Wing Sunday when a light car over
turned. The car was damaged.
Mrs. Frank and Elvin Gray and
Miss Lorene Hawkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove were supper
guests at the Harry Gray home SUM-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gray, daugh-
ter Norma and son Jimmie were also
supper guests at the Harry Gray
home Sunday night. Mrs. Albert
Gray and children also spent Satur-
day night as the guests of Mrs.
Harry Gray.
Elvin Gray and mother, Mrs.
Frank Gray, Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove
and Miss Lorene Hawkins attended
the ball game between futile and
Wing at Wing Sunday.
The futile ball team won Sunday
at Wing, II to 3.
Miss Emma Weber of Wing en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hutchins and family Of futile,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stern and fam
lily, and Ray and Johnnie Sattler,
after which they attended the bsll
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03
Garfield

The Walker children, Florence Nc
Ginty. Randolph Jordahl, Irene Nc
Cullough and the Jorgenson family
had . picnic at the Rocks Sunday
afternoon.
The I. S. Balrom class meet at the
schoolhouse Sunday evening, they
had bible study, after which the
evening was spent in playing games.
At the close Of the evening supper
was served.
Violet Olson spent few days at
the A. F. Ghylin home.
Mrs. Anna Strand and daughter
Alice visited at the Frank Muchelson
home Thursday.
Alice Strand returned to Bismarck
after spending two weeks vacation
ct her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cunningham
visited at the A. Strand home Satur-
day afternoon.
The young folks from here attend
ed the party up at Florence Lake
schoolhouse Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and son Gerald
called at the Ole Olson home Thurs
day.
Fred Danielson of Regain has been
hauling lumber to the A. Ghylin
home.
There will be services at the Cam
field schoolhouse Sunday morning
after Sunday School, and Sunday
evening ct s o'clock Rev. Christ Of
Wilton will conduct the services.
The Ladies Aid win meet at the Ed
Rasche home Wednesday, August 8.
Everyone II urged to be there, as
this will be the yearly business meet
ing.
The American. Legion Auxiliary
met at the Legion cabin Thursday.
They will have their next meeting
August 9.
Mr.. apd Mrs. p. e. Patton and
family were callers at the J. F. Little
home Sunday.
Mrs. J. Howe and daughters, Mrs.
J. Mailman and Virginia, were Bis
marck business callers Thursday.
The American Legion Auxiliary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03
Steele

Dale McCabe is spending a two
weeks vacation at his home north of
Steele. Dale has employment in
the office of the Cream Of Wheat
Co. in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Buster Brown made trip to
Minneapolis last week to visit her
husband, who is in the veteran hos
pital at Fl. Smelling. mrs. Carl llm-
odt and Helen accompanied Mrs.
Brown to the cities.
j. J. Altes has given his new house
q coat Of paint.
Dores Darling fell and hurt his
lame arm again last week, making
it helpless. Paul Miller is helping
with the work IN the Uar,.:n : farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mcdonald
and baby of Bismarck spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Dalenburg and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Erickson
and children of DriscQll visited Sun
day ct the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Olaf Lindseth.
Contractor Mitchell of Mandan,
who is to have charge Of the brick
work on the Vinge garage, was here
Monday looking after business mat
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway and We'll
ley motored to Valley City Sunday
to visit their daughter, Lois, who is
attending summer school there.
Rev. Gress called on the Mahin
family near Tappen Monday.
Ray and Earl Dshlquist visited at
the McCabe home Sunday.
Stanley and Donald Reed are Wis
iting ct the homo of their grand
mother, Mrs. B. H. Smith.
The Little Light Bearers and
Kings Heralds were entertained at
> party on tho Methodist church
lawn Wednesday afternoon.
Marvin Ness made trip to Bis
marck one day last week.
Lewis Geisler bought . new binder
and will use . tractor to pull it.
Mrs. Green Of Minneapolis Is
spending several weeks here visiting
old friends. Mrs. Green formerly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

her vacation with home folks. At
the conclusion Of Z social afternoon
an elaborate picni: luncheon was
rived.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. kl.inschmi' I
and children motorcd to Roscoe Sat
urday where Mrs. Kleinschmidt and
children will remain for a few days.
visiting relatives. Mr.. Klcinschmidt
returned Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles BEEN, who has been
suffering for some time with an alb
cess on her wrist, went to Flasher
Tuesday to consult a physician.
Miss Jessie Morrison was a guest
at the Frank Bosworth home several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy HUSKY Of Sioux
Falls went to Mott Sunday where
they will visit Mr.. Husby's relatives
before returning to their home. Mrs.
HUSKY has spent several weeks as a
guest of her folks, the Steele family,
in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Christen-
son were hosts Sunday when they
entertained Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison
anu family, MT. ana WITS. OdTl
Schelk, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Morrison
and Carl Christensen and family at
dinner.
Roy Henry, formerly of Raleigh,
but who has been residing in Dun
kirk, Ind, for several years, accom-
panied by two other boys, arrived
Saturday to find work in the har-
vest fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Morrison, accom-
panied by Mrs. Paul Dempsey, Hazel
and Jessie Morrison and Cordelia
Stayner, motored to Bismarck Mon
day where Miss Jessie will take up
her duties as nurse in training at the
Bismarck hospital, having spent her
two weeks vacation with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newman and
family Of Elgin were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Haas Sunday.
Miss Pauline Moier, accompanied
by her parents, Of Elgin, left Sunday
for the twin cities and other Mime
sofa towns for q two weeks vaca-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03
Rock Hill

c. F.. Christianson was a Regain
caller Wednesday.
Isadore Brown Of Baldwin was a
supper guest at the j. F. Little home
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ. Colip Of Re-
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph lIopton
and family and Mrs. Mary Kaschc
and daughter Shirley motored to
Bismarck Thursday.
S. N. Nemetz was a Regain caller
Wednesday.
Clarice HOWE and Hazel Helstrom
were overnight guests at the Wall
man home Tuesday.
Albert Voller and son Gene called
at the Louis Jorgenson home Fri
day.
J. =. Little and Bud mo!orcd to
Regain after twire Montla.y.
VIM. Mccullough and son Pill
helped Ray to fix his well Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Landerholm and
daughter Burnett visited at the AL
got Ryberg home Tuesday evening.
Alice Gordon of Wilton is assisting
her sister, Mrs. Willard Dimond with
homework.
Mrs. Herman Davenport of Moor
head, MIMI, was a guest Of the
Harry Davenport, Louis Jorgenson
and Shelly Bailey homes last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Patton, Mary
Rose Raymond and Aelred Bouch
were guests at the J. F. Little home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Landerholm
were guests at the Ernest Gordon
home Thursday.
Lucille Johnson visited with Ruth
Wilmot several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. kolb and chill
dren visited at the X. Kolb home
Thursday.
Steve Monroe called at J. f. Lit
ties Tuesday morning after Frank
and Allen Tolliver.
Mrs. II. Taylor and children and
sister motored to Regain Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Ray Mccullough and Mrs.
VIM. Mccullough motored to Wilton
Tuesday morning.
Alice Strand was an overnight
guest at the A. Ghylin home Tues
day.
Lillian Hedstrom of Bismarck is a
guest at the John Howe home this
week.
Doris and Kenneth Mccullough
motored to Regain MonGay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Farley and
baby called at J. F. Titles on their
way to Regain Monday.
Mrs. John Howe and Mrs. j. Wall
man and Virginia motored to Bis
marck Thursday. Clarice and Hazel
Howe stayed as guests of the He'd
strom family.
Ed Rasche motored to Wilton and
Baldwin for curbing for his we'll.
Albert Hendrickson went to work
for Leonard Davenport Tuesday.
Francis Kohler, Aelred Bouch and
Raymond Patton were Regain callers
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. M. Colip and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Hopton and family mo-
tored out to their farm home Mon
Andrew kolb and Frank Tolliver
were Regain callers Wednesday.
Mrs. John Howe called at Mrs.
Anna Knudtson's Tuesday.
j. F. Little has purchased . new
Wood Brothers separator.
Florence McGinty of Illinois was .
guest Of Alice Walker this week.
Mrs. Louis Jorgenson assisted Mrs.
Fuehlring with canning beans Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bailey visited at
the S. w. Nemetz home Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Garfield Ladies' Aid society
will meet with Mrs. Ed. Rasche We'd
nesday, August 8. This will be their
annual meeting. Officers for the
new year will Be elected.
A. Mccoy motored to Regain Sat-
urday morning.
Ilene Hiesdorf was = weekend
guest at the Jorgenson home.
Francis Kohlsr Of Bismarck ne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03

are giving q ice cream social at the
club room Sa:u day afternoon, Aug
uSt a.
Lucille johnson spent a few days
last week with Ruth Wilmot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Christensen
and Mrs. Ncls Christ enson called at
the A. F. Ghylin home Monday
evening.
Florence McGinty Of Chicago is
visiting at the Andy Walker home.
Mrs. A. Strand. Barney and Alice
Strand called at the H. Mccullough
home Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
STATE WATERS UPKEEP

New Englanders frequently pucker a contempiative eyebrow and con- clude the federal road aid program is all wrong, both in principle and practice. Why should the populous eastern bailiwicks, for instance, pay good money to the federal govern- ment 10 have it squandered upon good roads in the hinterland? Most of this mohey is squeezed from the fatted calf in the eastern markets; it is considered downright shame that so much of it is sent to Kan sas, Texas. Montana and Nevada to construct roads on the 50-50 plan. Let these states who profit 50 nightly from federal extortion in the east pay for their own roads - thus runs the argument.
 Even President Coolidge is against the system. though the law continues in force.
 What are the westerners. how ever, to think of the continuous ar- ray of expenditures made on behalf of eastern tidal waters and harbors ? What is the taxpayer in Nevada 10 think, for instance. of the money paid to maintain state waters in Connecticut for just one year. The sum allotted this year is $376, 900 for the Nutmag state.
 The taxpayer in Nevada has just as much right to grumble over the money spent for harbors and rivers as the eastern taxpayer has the right to grumble over the federal con- struction of roads in the hinter- lands. And both exercise their rights. The easterner says the westerners arc grating on the government in the road matter, while the western CT says the river and harbor districts are rafting on the government in what they get from the war depart mcnt
 Both may be right or both may be wrong: but one cannot be right and the other wrong.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04

b . pleasure to read the lstteF Of Nr. Frank Bennett of Wilton. Cen- nsetieat, which hs wrets te the Meter Vehicle Commisaionss Of Connecticut, and heartily agree Wtth 4r. Bennett when hs says that the people of Connecticut ars asleep. when t comes ts making laws e to how to use an automobile. I doubt very much tha& thers is ono auto cut of ten which js not violating one or another law practically ell of the tims. believe in strict observance of sane laws as to how to run . car, but l do not believe in making the book of Motor Vehicle Laws bigger and bigger from year to year.
 Nr. Bennett is also right in regard to certain 'drives' on law vielatten from time to time. and . week after these ''drives." ono can gst away with almost anything. I believe that tho motor vehicle owners oe this state should be treated . little mere fairer. especially when you consider tho large amount of money which tho state is collecting from thsso poor owners for taxes, and also for fines and costs' on account of those too many ''don'ts." We should have moro people like Mr. Bennett ee Wilton.
 Very truly yours,
 JOSEPH LANDWEHR
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
25 Years Ago Today
(F'rom Paper of That Date)

ttfOll Taper Ol nat lpalSJ
 A bill has been introduced into the legislature to prevent the block ing of railroad grade crossings for more than five minutes at a time. The bill results from the efforts of Selectman Prior of Plainville. who has been untiring in his efforts to abolish the dangerous and annoying conditions existing there.
 Representative Cooper introduced bills into the legislature committee today providing for municipal light ing, an extension of the water sys tenn, and consolidation of the town and city governments. It is not cx- pectcd the new charter will be ready before April.
 X mass meeting of the High school boys was held yesterday aft ernoon. Chamberlain moved that il track team be supported instead of a baseball team, but the motion was lost after long discussion. He then moved it be supported in addi- ton to the baseball team. Because of the lateness of the hour action was post poned.
 The Business Mems association is taking steps 10 help secure a new post office. The society will hold it's annual banquet at the 1tusswin on February 19. Senator Slopcr will act as toastmaSter.
 Another bill introduced by Repre- sentative Slopor calls for the cleo ton Of assessors here every three years and the continuing of the present board until 1905.
 The mayor. fire commissioners and fire chief from Meriden were in town today inspecting the alarm syst em Superintendent George Cooley conducted them on their tour and explained the system to them.
 Baldwin apples are selling al g a barrel.
 Co. I returned from Waterbury last evening. The soldiers marched to their homes They report that during their stay in the strike dis trict they received good food and plenty of it. They dil not see any particular need for their presence there. but say that the sight of so many soldiers acted as q dctcrrcnp to strikers outbreaks. co. l was au1rtercd in inc Auditorium and was only required to do duty in front of the building in keeping the crowd back
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04

is not put down on the record then the police are not fulfilling q duty.
 Newspapers of responsibility know when. tn the public interest, to stay the hand of the printer. When pub licity at the wrong time would en- able a person being sought to es- cape they always cooperate. Such papers do not by their actions de- feat justice. A worthy newspaper al- ways endeavors to aid justice and the law, rather than be an impedi- ment.
 In taking the stand that requests for news suppression should be respected "in certain cases" tho po- lice chief lets 1t be known that he Is willing to serve the requesters better than the public which sup ports the department. The mistaken policy should be abandoned with alacrity. It is the wrong trail to- ward public service.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
STREETS AND VALUES

It is generally believed that an improved thoroughfare increases the value Of contiguous property. And 1t may be proveable that when all streets in a city are highly improved all property feels the impetus of in- creased values.
 It is not always easy to prove that by the assessment figures. however. And it quite frequently happens that property owners. confronted with the prospect of being assessed for the construction of public works along a street, remain singularly un- moved by the statement that the improvement will increase the value of their holdings. All they can see. at least some of them. Is the likeli- hood of being assessed for the i'm provement.
 On the whole the letter sent to Edward F. Hall is correct; property values are increased by smooth streets and other improvements. The statement that "at this time every effort should be made to maintain real estate yalues'' will or ought to appeal to the city. as it is the values that create grand lists, which in turn provide the tax money.
 There is a difference between a property's market value and the assessed value, however; why this should be 50 is not always clear. If the city could increase assessments by providing good streets throughout the entire city the enterprise would pay for itself. Whether things work out this way is a different question; perhaps they don't, which may be one reason why all the streets are not like they ought to be.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
 RESTRAINING SPECULATION

The Federal Reserve System is vitally interested in regulating spec lllation. Ii has tho means at it's dis posal. When speculation becomes onerous, up goes the discount rate; the spectators become deflated: 1t costs more to get the money with N hich to speculate.
 Three Federal Reserve districts have now raised the rate, including the New York reserve bank. The motive behind the action is what causes comment.
 If is sai1 the policy of the reserve system since its start has been 10 control cNtravagant speculation. Bull movements in the stock exchange may go on for a while but as soon as the speculative element begins to run wild on borrowed money the re- serve board takes notice.
 The remarkable thing performed hy the reserve system is that despit 2 the largo gold imports since the war making Of America the gold center Of the world, continuous and eXten- sive rise in prices has been avoided
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04

{ This would have been contrary to all economic law without tho function ing of the reserve system. When there is much gold. with the curren- cy based on . gold standard. the value of the currency is bound to depreciate, which means high prices. Thus runs tho economic principle. But the Reserve System has seen to 1t that such matters have undergone proper regulation. There b reason to believe that the policy has been one to maintain the value of the dol- lar at around e cents compared with its pre-war value. If this has been the policy in effect, the achievement has been a complete success.
 The Americaa system has nettled British observers somewhat The New York Times quotes MT. Me- Kenna, head of the Midland Bank in London as saying that in 1920 the Federal Reserve decided against the perpetuation of the evils of in- flation" and determined to deprive the incoming gold of its credit-cre- ating capacity"
 Everyone knows what happened the country underwent a major op- eration; when the imitation mos mentum stopped there was a severe slump, the farmers being hardest hit. spokesmen for agriculture. of course. found great fault with the policy of the Federal Reserve Board.
 Quoting MT. McKenna again one finds he says prices in the United States are not determined by an in- crease or decrease of the country's gold holdings, but 'by the policy of the Reserve banks in expanding or contracting credit"
 The British give evidence of be- ing much surprised at how our re- serve system is working. We eN- dently have invented something, and have put 1t into operation on Q countrywide scale, that had never been thought of before. The Bank of England fin the past has advanced its rates for the purpose of checking loans. and British banks have at times become tight" when they did not approve of the uses for borrow ed money. But we have an auto- matic system that virtually controls prosperity. preventing dangerous in- flation, abating overzealous infla- ton, stablilizing industry and trade.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
SOVIET EFFRONTERY

The Russian Soviet has a poor idea of fair dealing. Its first act after gaining control over what formerly was a great country was to repudiate all existing debts. After we joined hands with the Allies Russia borrowed t2sO.ooO,0O0 from the American government; it's bor- rowings from private sources in America ran into the millions. All the debts have been repudiated by the Soviet
 The attempt of the Soviet to bor- row more millions, secured by n mortgage on the Russian State rail- ways" was an astonishingly inap- propriate effort to obtain another hen out of the coop which previous ly had been raided. The American State Department could not do otherwise than to warn against flo- tation of the loan.
 It is true that there are other European nations which have made no pratical effort to pay their debts in America. But they have made promises, have acknowledged what they owe. One can have patience with a debtor who is temporarily hard up and promises to pay; one can have nothing but disdain for a debtor who repudiates his debt and then some fine morning knocks on the door and asks for another loan.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
Federal Govt. Joins in
 Fight on Chicago Gangs

Chicago, Feb. 4 (UP)-The fcder- al government yesterday joined the fight to rid Chicago of gangsters and racketeers.
 U. $. District Attorney George F. Q. Johnson announced he had re- eoived permission from Washington to investigate activities of rackcteers alleged to be interested with inter- state trade.
 Although his investigation will deal particularly with rackcteers who force small tradesmcn to join organizations. at a fee. on penalty of having their shops bombed, other varieties of gang activities will be included in the inquiry. it was be- | leyed.
 Johnson said the department of i justice had promised to provide a | special assistant district attorney to | aid the investigation.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
Observations On He Weather

Washington, Feb. 4.-Forecast for Southern New England: Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday in- creasing cloudiness. probably fol- lowed by rain at night.
 Conditions: The low pressure area that was over northern Mani- toba Friday morning has advanced southeastward. being central north of Lake Superior. High pressure prevails in the Atlantic states and off the Atlantic coast
 The outlook is for fair weather on Saturday and increasing cloudiness on Sunday, followed by rain Sunday night in the Atlantic states. It will be warmer on Saturday over north- ern districts and colder Saturday night in northern New England