davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-20
Taft

>Uws.
Mrs. Herman Nisman called at
the James Baker home Monday.
School has not started in White
school because they have moved the
schoolhouse and are fixing it up.
They plan on having school start the
24th 81 this month.
Z. Quite . few from here went hunt
tng Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. Roy Kositsky of Bis
narck called at the Gosney home
Friday evening.
James Baker is threshing for
Charley Anderson.
Miss Ida Hurr left for Jamestown
Monday where she will attend high
school.
Edna Gosney spent Wednesday at
the Wilbert Koon home.
- Misses Marion Lewis and Esther
Lang left Monday for Jamestown
where they will attend the James
town college.
marck and Mrs. Chas. Caskill spent
Sunday afternoon at the Gosney
home.
Anton Oberg was ! town caller
Monday.
The Union Aid gave q carnival at
the hall Saturday night. They had
q short program and auctioned Oft
aprons. A dance followed this. Mrs.
Ed Hogarty furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Belk and chill
dren called at the John Baker home
Sunday evening.
Ed Fogafty 10 helping Robert
|, Sharp thresh.
- Those who attended the carnival
at the Sterling hall Saturday night
were Mrs. Ed FogArty and Rex, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Jessen and family,
Florence end Charley Gosney, Miss
Moon, Miss German and Marion and
Henry Lewis.
Mrs. Ed. Fogarty was . Sterling
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Ben Koon spent Tuesday eve
ming at her parental home.
Ernest Hurr called at the Ed.
Fogarty home Tuesday.
Quite = few attended the show in
Sterling Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nieman and
children were Sterling callers We'd
nesday.
Rex Fogarty Is working on the
Elness threshing rig. They started
up Tuesday.
Marion Lee was helping M. l..
Lewis put his grain tanks together
"wednesday.
Miss Evelyn German and Maurice
Herum were Bismarck callers Sum
day morning.
Wilbert Koon was = town caller
Wednesday.
Elijah Sapp was Bismarck caller
Tuesday.
Earl Gaskill was 4 Bismarck Wis
itor Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charley Anderson visited at
the George Lewis home Sunday eve
ming.
Charley Morton transacted busi-
ness in Bismarck Monday.
Charley Gosney spent Sunday 1T
the Ben Koon homo in Bismarck.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid society met
1t the church Friday afternoon for
election of new officers. Mrs.
Brooks, president; Mrs. Emil Lang,
vice president and Mrs. Dyrstad,
Secretary and treasurer.
NP. NJ. Gosney attended elevator
meeting in Sterling Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-20
Wing

Burnell Larson motored to Wilton
Saturday to have some dental work
done.
Olive Rise spent Saturday evening
and Sunday at her parental home in
Lien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hughes and
daughter of Wildwood were business
callers in this community Monday.
Olga Rise of Lein was q shopper
in Wing Monday.
Emil Erickson made a business
trip to the Capital City one day last
week.
C. E. Pickles of Bismarck was a
business caller in town Monday.
Bertha Hoff of Wilton IS employed
at the Kremenetsky Brot.:ers' store.
John Mueller is on the sick list
this week.
Ella Mueller and George Mallinger
visited at the Joe Rise home Sunday
bringing Olive back with them.
Wallace Anderson left Monday
morning by train for jamestown
where he will resume his studies at
the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Olson Of Can
field were Saturday and Sunday Wis
itors at the Jim Olson home.
The Kremenetsky Bros store will
be closed all day Monday, Sept. "a,
to observe their day Of atonement.
Mrs. Ed Larson had as her din
ner guests Sunday the following:
The Misses Sena Torgerson. Myrtle
Peterson, jeanette Scallon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Babe Knowles and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Specs and children. and
Edna Boss.
Lempy Banttari is employed at
the Henry McClusky home.
Carl Teppo made a business trip
to the Capital City Tuesday.
Clarice Tice left for Bismarck
Thursday. She is employed at the
Patterson hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Olson and Mr..
and Mrs. James Olson spent Sunday
at Harvey, N. D., at the Fryer
home.
Jack Davies, former resident Of
here, but now of Oakdale, Calf. ar
rived here Tuesday morning to look
after business matters. He intends
to be here two or three weeks.
Ella and Edith Mueller assisted
Mrs. John Weber with her house
work Monday night.
Mrs. Estelle Mitchell il visiting at
the G. A. Hubbcl home this week.
Henry Kremenetsky and G0ttlieb
Auch were business visitors in town
Monday.
John Mueller motored to Tuttle
Saturday.
Viola e. Hagen and Estelle Mitch
ell were Sunday dinner guests ct the
j. G. Tees home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Edgerton and
son Clyde visited at Washburn Sun
day with Mrs. Edkerton's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson and daughters
of Pettibone visited at the Ed. Lar
son home Sunday.
There will be church services at
the Congregational church Sunday.
Rev. Dickey Of Jamestown will
preach.
Mrs. Joliet and Jack Davies were
dinner guests at the Harry Knowles
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Martha Anfinson is ASSISTING
Mrs. ice Scall0n with her house
work.
Miss viola r. Hagen and Mrs. B.
w. Gf1hsm viii entertain the Home
makers club at the latter's home Fri.
day afternoon Nrs.l A. E. Kopplir
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-20
Scl,runk :

Henry Siebel spent = few days a
Harvey last week.
H. Marchant and J. Witt motcred
to Wing Wednesday.
Emmalina Triebmausser under
went an operation for appendicitis
last week and IL getting alonx a
we'll ~ can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Witt and son
Gust and Erwin Went7 were Wins
callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Marchant and
family motored to Wing Tuesday
evening.
Anton Novy Il hauling grain ia
Wing this week.
Mrs. Adam Klein and children
Louise and Ernest called at the
MArchant home Saturday Afternoon.
r. G. Marchant and dauehtsr
Helen called at the WIN. Witt home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Klein rs1otored
to Bismarck Tuesday morning.
Mrs. James Novy and son Anton
were Wing shoppers Tuesday after
noon.
r. G. Marchant called On Thomas
Novak Wednesday.
Theodore and George Nolan
shocked grain Tor Christ Hsin Thurs
day.
John Witt and Helen Marehant
motored to Bismarck Thursdat.
LeRsy Marchant called q The
Herman Meters home Monday eve
ming.
Nj. And Mrs. Christ Helm and
daughter Ruth were Wing shoppers
Tuesday.
John Witt brought out Z load Of
lumber for r. g. Merchant Wcdnss-
day afternoon.
Mrs, Henry 6iebsl was operated
on for appendicitis at the Harvey
hospital Tuesday evening. She &
getting along very nicely.
Anton Novy WAS : Wing caller
Wednesday.
Jake Wentz. william witt, Joe
Klemen and Christ Vents cut grain
tor John Witt Monday afternoon.
Carl johnson and daughter Clara
motored to Wing Monday morning.
/ Thomas Novak and Adam Klein
and son Milton nsotoee1 to St6rlia9
Saturday Tor repairs for thDjr
threehin9 1naehie. They plan to be-
gin threshing the last ef this week.
Those from this community who
attended the dance n ~ wing hall
Friday night were My. ind Nrs. r.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-20
Rock Hin

C. E. Christianson was . Resan
Mrs. v. N. Monroe and son
Stephen motored to Wilton Wednes.
day to consult physician. Stephen
aas been i'll.
Cecile Birch Of Mason City, Iowa,
who has been employed on the ]. r.
Little threshing rig, returned home
Monday.
Lon Hagen and family of Minne-
sofa, who came to North Dakota to
help with the harvesting snd thresh.
ing, returned home last week on &C.
count Of the wet weather.
Clayton Little and Ode Bailey mo-
tofed to Bismarck Tuesday after ].
F.NLittle, who had stayed there q
few days under the doctors care.
Mrs. L. C. Bailey and family were
Regain callers Friday.
Steve Nemetz, Clayton Little and
Eefdinand Wurtzke were hunting
3ucks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Dimond mo-
tored to Regan Tuesday.
w. H. Kolb called at Mrs. K. Kolb's
Tuesday.
Hester Bailey has been very i'll
ut her home. DIR. Thompson was
called Saturday evening. She 10 get
ting along as well as can be ex-
peSted.
tx. Mccoy motored to Regan We'd
lzrs. Mary Rasche and little
daughter Shirley were dinner guests
3f the o. NJ. Colip home Sunday.
. There will be services held ct the
Garfield schoolhouse Sunday, Sept.
90, 1t 2:30 p. M. conducted by Rev.
Christ.
: Willard Diamond cut some wheat
sor A. H. Lundberg last week.
Hunting season opened Sunday Tor
ducks. BY the sound Of guns just
before daybreak there can't be many
ducks left.
Burnett Jacobson is staying this
week with her aunt, Mrs. A. Ghylin.
Mrs. ]. F. Little, Ruth and Phyllis,
nlled ct the Ira Bailey home Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. E. Moses entered Z Bismarck
hospital last week where she UNDER
went minor operation She Is get
ting along as well as can be ex-
pected.
John Anderson motored to Regan
Monday.
: Mrs. Alvin Ghylin helped Mrs.
Jordahl Cook for threshers Tues
mr.. and Mrs. Willard Dimond mo-
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-20
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Sunday for Wilmore, KY. where
they will attend Asbury college.
Rev. Ashley. Congregational pas
tor of the Dawson and Tappen
churches, made several business calls
in Steele Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09

or a ~ report whatsoever from any
of tie executive departments con-
cerned-State, War, Navy or Com
merce," writes John Thomas Taylor,
vice chairman of the National Legis-
lative Committee of the American
Legion, in letters received by many
Congressman.
Taylor declares passage of the
resolution will cripple or drive out
of business the manufacturers of
the United States upon whom the
War Department must rely for most
Of its necessary supplies in case of
war.
This bill contemplates no inter-
national agreement; it stultif1es
America alone" Taylor said. 1T
does not prevent war, but merely
turns over American business to
German, British and other manu-
facturers."
Called Peace Move
The joint resolution, which was
hailed by members Of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee as the
most constructive legislation toward
world peace ever prepared, provides
that whenever the President recog-
nizes the existence of war between
foreign nations by making the usual
proclamation Of neutrality, it shall
be unlawful except by consent Of
Congress to export or attempt to
export any arms, munitions or i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
P, T. A. TO HOLD
ANNUAL Farley
AT M. {. CHURCH
viii Hear Talk on Teachers
Retirement Fund by
O. H. GreiSt.

o. II. Greist, executive secretary
Of the State teachers retirement
fund, will address the Indianapolis
Federation of Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations at its annual meeting to-
night at the Broadway Methodist
church on Character Training"
Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, federation
president, will preside and the Rev
John w. McFall pastor of the
church will give the invocation.
The following musical program
was arranged by Ms Clyde E. Titus.
Miss Grace Black, principal of
School No. 46, will play a group Of
organ selections including "a For
est Idyle," Nevin; Ave Marie"
Schubert, and Legend of Finale in
5 Flat" by Saulkes.
Miss Maude Dellbridge, assistant
music school supervisor, will sing
Come Ye Blessed" (ScotD, and IT
Love Little Cottage" (O'Hara).
Mrs. Georgia Lacy, principal of
School No. 80, will give three harp
numbers ITO Spring" (GounoO,
"Priere" (Hasselman, and "Angelus"
(Renie).
The Emerson School Mothers
Chorus, directed by Mrs. Maude
Moudy, principal, will sing Evening
Shadows" (RiccD, and "Nightfall in
Granada" (Bueno).
Miss Lorle Krull, assistant school
music supervisor, will direct COM
munity singing. Members of the
general arrangements committe are
Mrs. William Hedrick, chairman;
Mrs. G. H. Schwomeyer and Mrs.
James H. Dunno.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
NEW DRESSES
PUT ON PARKS
City Prepares for Opening
in April.

City parks are being dressed up"
for the spring opening in April. an
nounces Assistant Park Superin-
tendent George Morgan
Park forces will be augmented
early in April to prepare for the
program for the summer. Trees,
shrubs and evergreens are being
planted, dead leaves and grass are
being burned and cutters cleaned
for the advent of spring.
Park benches we're repaired and
about 500 new benches built Dung
the winter months, Morgan said.
Buildings have been repaired and
painted and the parks given q gen.
eral conditioning in preparation for
good weather" Morgan declared.
Municipal golf courses also have
been put in condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
PitchfOrk Grows in Tree
BIZ Times Special

BU Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, March g.
A f1ve-prong pitchfork left in a ma
pie sapling many years ago has re-
suited in development of a freak
on the Charles Templeton farm, six
miles northwest of here. The sap
ling, crown to a tree with a sevr---
inch trunk, has surrounded four of
the fork prongs with solid wood. 1t
is believed that a half century has
elapsed since the fork was placed
in the Sapling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
Honor to Three-War Veteran

BIZ Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, March 9.-Ad-
miral R. R. IngerSoll, who saw serv-
ice in the Civil, Spanish American
and World Wars, will be made an
honorary life commander of Ha-
mon Gray post, American Legion,
here tonight Frank McHale,
Loeansport. Indiana Legion COM
mander, will be the principal speak
err at the meeting honoring the ad-
miral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
DEFER RADIO CONTEST
School Music Memory Broadcast
Set for April G.

Change in the date for the radio
music memory contest for State
high and grade schools to April 6
was announced this week by Mrs.
c. A. Maxwell, State public school
music chairman for the Indiana
Federation of Music Clubs.
Results will be broadcast from
station WKBF, Hoosier Athletic
Club, at 100 p. m. Any sixth, sew
enth or eighth grade music section
or any State high school music sec
ton is eligible to enter. Contestants
should register at once with Mrs.
c. A. Maxwell, 1904 Winthrop Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
Bribery Attempt Alleged

By TImCS NpCcIdT
SPRINGER, Ind, March 9.-Albert
Berry, Stinesville, is charged with
attempted bribery in an Owen
County grand jury indictment re-
turned here. 1t is alleged Berry,
foreman for company furnishing
the State of Indiana with crushed
stone for road work, sought to ride
Earl Lockwood, State highway COM
mission employee, to falsify records
in consideration of paying Lockwood
$1.5O for each load of stone wrong
fully delivered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
Marriage Running" Alleged

% inIcs NpCCIuE
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind March
John Madden, "a, clerk in the
office of Justice of the Peace Alonzo
F. Paddacks, faces a charge of vio-
lating this city's ordinance against
marriage running" Madden is &C
cused of soliciting two Kentucky
couples to get them to be married
by Justice Paddacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
STUDENTS GIVE RECITAL
Public Invited to Washington High
Concert.

The George Washington High
School will hold public music re-
cital tonight in the school audito-
rum. Robert Shepherd, head of the
music Department. incharge.
The Boys Glee Club, Girls Glee
Club, bandand orchestra will enter
tain. There will be no admission
charge and the public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
Case Thrice Postponed

RW United Press
CLINTON, Ind, March 9.-The
nonsupport case of Howard White
head has been continued for the
third time in city court to give the
Whiteheads a chance ito work out
their own salvation" Whitehead
said he had a job to start on March
IS, and then ne would be able to
take care of his family's support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
RESOLUTION TO
BAN EXPORTING
ARMS FAVORED
Protest Floods Congress, as
Committee Gives Plan
Endorsement.
BY KENNETH WATSON

WASHIGTON, March 9.-Vigor-
GUS opposition to the Burton reso-
luton to prohibit the expectation Of
arms, munitions and implements of
war from the United States to bel
ligerent nations without consent of
Congress is being heard here.
Members of Congress are being
flooded with requests from patriotic
organizations and munitions manu-
facturers to defeat the measure.
Says No Hearings Held
ut has been favorably reported
to the House without any hearings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
Veteran, SO, Recovering
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ELLETTSVILLE, Ind, March O.
Scott Moore, SO, one Of this towns
three remaining Civil War veterans,
who, for time, it was thought,
would not survive an illness, is re-
ported recovering. In years passed,
Ellettsville had 100 members of the
Francis D. Matthews post, G. A. r.,
but the number has been thinned by
death until only the three are left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09

plementS of war from any place in
the United States to any warning
nation.
Penalty for violation of the reso-
luton is fixed at a maximum fine
of $4,000 or by imprisonment for
two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
BY HELEN ASHCRAFT

The ID pupils of the William A.
Bell School, 1900 N. Pennsylvania
St, are about the best-mannered
group of any I have ever seen.
One experience entering school for
the first time is enough to impress
the feelings Of the Ugly Duckling
into your system and to make you
tremble to enter the next primary.
But the minute I heard Tommy
Eden in Miss Helen Emick's 1B
room get up put his knee in the
chair and read purple, oranch
plue," decided I shouldn't worry if
I did something a bit incorrect if I
could Go it as cutely.
Also, I was at q slight disadvant-
age because OF my unfanliliarity
with the pretty things in the room,
Including Miss Emick, who wore a
lovely spring green frock. I looked
around quite a bit and must have
displeased the teacher by taking no
part in the Good Morning" song
or the prayer or Bible reading.
do recall that Hamilton Forbes held
a silk flag up front while we all
sang America"
Kites and Wee Beds
Then we all pulled our chairs in
a serli-circle before the teacher
(while longed to stand instead of
draping myself over such a small
Seat) and told about kites and
discussed the misery of small boy
when the wind blew his hat off.
I gathered that the children were
planning for a Hobby Fair, because
they talked about making things for
it. We all laughed when Jimmy
Leetes said his gun was finished, all
but the trigger! Anyone knows that
g gun isn't worth anything without
q trigger 1t struck me how in
terested they all we're in airplanes
Even the girls we're making them.
At last we got down to business
and began chanting: Draw the
goat. Color the goat Brown. Draw
the boy. Color the boy what you
choose"
Promoted to A
Then they counted the rows to see
who would take up the books and left
me out. I didn't even get to take
part in the game of seeing who
could read quickest-but passed it
up like any little girl by pretending
to be bored with SO much talk of
the "wee wee woman" blowing out
a ''wee wee candle" and crawling
into wee wee bed"
was promoted to the IA little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
CRIB SEED CORN POOR
Result of Knox County School Tests
Announced.

D q JWtItU ITt00
VINCENNES, Ind, March g.
Crib selected corn is of low germina-
ton and generally unreliable, ac-
cording to termination tests just
completed by Knox County
vocational school teachers. The re-
port was made public by H. S.
Benson, county agent.
The tests showed that crib
selected seed corn averaged only II
per cent strong termination, Z per
cent weak and % per cent dead.
This test is lower than in 1926,
which was a bad year for seed corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
Science Club Elects

Washington High School Science
Club elected these new officers
Paul Lorash, president; Don Mis-
ner, vice president, and Marjorie
Lyle, secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
NOW WE Are
SIX; SCHOOL
DAYS BEGIN
Reporter Becomes a First
Grade Girl Again to See
What's What.

Miss Helen Ashcraft. Times school
from the first grade to the end of high
school, in twelve days. The nimble
student will be promoted a grade a
day. She is doing this to give Indian
apolis parents Intimate pictures of
what their children do during the long
school hours when they are away from
home. The story of her adventures will
be printed grade at a time-on the
Times School page each Friday for
twelve weeks This is the story Of the
first grade:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09

early because Of my previous expe-
rience in first grade. Our teacher
was Miss Anna E. OFT. In this room
they divide the children into three
groups, the Orioles, the Canaries
and the Robins according to
whether you can sing, can sing
little, or can't sing at all.
After we all went into the hall
and drank milk out of pint bottles
and ate graham crackers. We felt
more energetic for the writing lesson
that followed.
Put Two Little Hats On
Miss OFT told us to practice max
ing circles in the air before we wrote.
She made the fatal mistake of say
ing round and round like race
track" and we all made terrible
whirr of arms IN the air and had
to be called down.
Later, I visited my 1-B friends
again. They seemed like babies to
me after being III the higher grade.
Miss Veda Miller, supervising teach
er, was instructing them to write
words on the black board, and say
ing. up to the blue line-down-
almost up to the red line-down-
up again-down-way up to the red
line and around-up to the blue line
and down-put two little hats on
and dot" Of course I guessed at
once that the word was little"
1t was almost IL and time to be
dismissed. I was glad of that, for
the best was yet to come. Miss
Emick made us hide our faces in
her hands and we guessed the
names of our classmates who came
to tell us good-by.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
SHORTRIDGE DEBATERS
TO MEET TERRE HAUTE
McNary- Haugen Bill Subject for
Argument

McNary- Haugen Bill Subject for
Argument.
The girls debating team of Short
ridge High School were to meet the
girl debatorS of the Wiley High
School, Terre Haute, today at S:15
p. m. in Caleb Mills Hall.
The subject is: Resolved that
the McNary- Haugen Farm Relief
Bill should be adopted
The home team composed of
Clementine Casmire, Eva Marie
Simpson, and Ruth Marie Price,
captain, will take the affirmative.
Celeste Jordan is alternate.
Members of the Wiley team are
Opal Wyeth, Kathleen Finn, Sarah
Brodsky, and Sarah Jane Marback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09

Dr.. Stockton,
Registered
P0djatrist,
Foot Services
for Men
and Women,
FIRST Floor,
South.