davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18
COMMUNITY SUNDAY
 CHURCH SERVICES

The services for Sunday at the Community Church, Methodist Epsi- copal, will be unusually fine. The morning worship will be at II o'clock. Dr. E. D. Kohlstedt of Mitchell, s. Dakota, General Secretary of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Church, will preach. The Jesse Lee Choir will have charge of the music. There will be an anthem and Miss Minnie Anderson will sing the Offertory.
 In the evening at 7:30, Dr. J. T. Mcqueen, District Superintendent of all Methodist work in Alaska, will have charge of the service. The choir will render special music
 Residents of Seward should attend these services, they will be inspiring and worthwhile. Visitors will be given a hearty welcome.
 Minister in charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18
.PORCUPINEs ID SHOOT SAYS DIACNOSTICIAN
 AS REMOVED QUILL

BEDDING, Calif., Aug. IS. (P)-As a diagnostician of the wild life of Northern California, Dr. H. E. Nc Donald is "flop.' He addmitted as much as he gingerly removed the forty-ninth> porcLpine quill from the calves of his legs.
 Cloistered scientists say porcupine do not shoot their quills like arrows into the more tender portions of the human frame. But Dr. Mcdonald has been out in the native haunts of the beast and he knows different.
 They do,' declared the physician, with finality, as he went to work on the fiftieth quill
 pr. Mcdonald was returning to Bedding last night after profes- sional call up the canyon He was ac- companied by his nurse, Mrs. Emma Davis. Something on four legs scur- ried the road and huddled in a heap beside the highway.
 Aha" remarked the doctor, ia coon, most interesting animal and comparatively rare IA California This is the largest l have ever seen. I will catch him for you"
 So saying, Dr. Mcdonald descend ed from his car, kicked the huddIed animal in an effort to stun it-and the shooting began.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18
ALASKAN YOUNGSTERS
 TAUGHT ID TAKE BATH

CORDOVA, Aug Is. (P)-Chitnia small town halfway up the Iron Trail" claims the destinction of hav- ing the only schoolroom bath tub. It is halfway point between savagery and civilization where the white man and native Indian rub shoulders.
 Miss Catherine KirHlin, teacher in the government school at Chitna, is responsible for the tub. She installed the bath in the class room and she sees that it is used, although her ideas do not please the old Indian chiefs. Many a ring appears on the Chitna tub.
 T do not really believe that the h. dians object to baths" Miss Kirklin said, "but conditions have been such for centuries that it is not practicable for them to wash and so they just for get how"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18
PANAMA VALLEY FAIR

Arrangements are shaping up rapidly fer the fifth annual fair Of the Tanana Valley Fair Association which opens August 30 for three day run and promises to be one of the biggest yet A fare and a third for the round trip is provided by the Alaska Railroad for the occasion. Animals and other exhibits are being ansported free of charge by the railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18
YUKON TOWN PROSPER

Following trip as far down the Yukon as Holy Cross, Vance R. Nc. Donald, business man of Fairbanks returned to that city much impressed with the apparent prosperity of the various communities along the great river, says the Fairbanks News Min CT. Large take and high prices of fur were among the prevailing factors. he declared.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
 or EQUALIZATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Board .of Equalization- for the City of Seward, Alaska, will meet on the 18th. day of August, 1928 at the hour of o'clock p. M. and continue in session until o'clock P. Nj. of said day in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Council for the City of Sew ard, Alaska, and said Board of Equal ization shall continue in session each day thereafter between the hours c: 2 o'clock P. M. and o'clock P. M. us til and including Saturday, Aagps. 18th, 1928.
 That all persons objectng to the as sessed valuation of any property, or the assessment of the same for the year 1928, shall reduce such objec- tions to writing and file the same with he Board oh or before the hour of 4 o'clock P. M. August IS, 1928, and all persons failing to file their writ ten objections shall be deemed to have consented to said assessment for the year 1928, and the action of the Board of Equalization, and shall be forever barred from thereafter making such objections.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, August 9th, 1928.
 A. D. Balderston Municipal Clerk for City of Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18

F. B. Dell, who taught several years ago at Council, and has for the last year been employed at the Alaska Juneau, is a passenger on the s. s Starr, for Nushagak where he will teach during the coming year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18

The Cordova Tennis Club has filed articles of incorporation as frater- nal organization. The incorporators are Leroe Foley, H. w. Stewart, wm. Ii. Leive and Walter H. Hodge.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18

Polish your floors and IinoIeum with OUT Universal Electric Floor PoIisher for rent by the hour.
 3. & H. CORP. Hardware Dept.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18

Mrs. E. F. Holerness and son Ro- bert departed for the Interior this morning on the Brill car. They ar rived yesterday on the S s. Alel- tian
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18

Regular business meeting and luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce at noon Tuesday at the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18

THESE ARE KODAK DAYS. QUAIL " DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. sCHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18

Big public dance this 'ayening in Odd Fellows hall. Attend and enjoy yourself. An excellent floor and reppy music
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18

THE NEW BRUNSWICK PoRTA- BILE ARE HERE AT $27.50. SCHAL- LERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-18

ONE STAMP QUARTZ MILL FOR SALE at J. L. Graef.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
Birthday Party for
Mary Woodmansee

Miss Mary Jane Woodmansee,
whose eighth birthday anniversary
occurred Saturday, was the honor
guest at . theatre party that after
noon.
Eighteen little boys and girls,
schoolmates Of Mary Jane, were en-
tertained at the matinee, after
which course luncheon was served
at the Harry Woodmansee home.
Marigolds and yellow taper can
dies adorned the luncheon table,
Places were marked with individual
birthday cakes and attractive favors.
Mrs. Willard Fulton and daughter
Marilyn, are visiting relatives in
Minneapolis while Mr.. Fulton at
tends Boy Scout Training school at
Cornell university. Before ret''rr-
ing to Bismarck they will visit the G.
E. Fulton family in Jamestown.
Mrs. Bertha Schaffer spent sever.
al days in Minneapolis last week or
business for the Maccabee lodge. En-
route to the Twin Cities, she visited
at the Philip Becker home in James.
town.
The Bismarck hospital alumnae
association will hold its first meet.
ing Of the season Tuesday evening al
s o'clock at the nurses home.
=
Miss Marcella McKenna Of Napo.
leon has returned home after spend.
ing the last week here as house
guest Of Miss Marcelle LaRose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
Mrs. L. V. Miller Is
Hostess at Luncheon

Centerpieces of late summer flow
ers decorated the tables for lunch
con Saturday when Mrs. L. v. Miller
entertained ut her home.
Bridge was played at four tables
during the afternoon, and score
prizes were awarded to Mrs. R. D.
Kennedy and Mrs. r. B. Murphy.
Mrs. j. C. Miller Of Minot was an
out-of-town guest:
Mrs. Russell Barneck and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, and brother and sister,
Thomas and Elizabeth Slattery, re-
turned Friday from q trip to Vel
lowstone Park and Great Falls.
Mont.
Neil York, son Of Mrs. Alice York,
will leave Thursday for Grand Forks
where he will enter the University
Of North Dakota.
Mrs. G. Kikul, 71S Main avenue
will be hostess to the D. U. v. Tues
day afternoon at 2:30.
Archie McGray Of Garrison spent
the weekend in Bismarck with
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
Bismarck Women to
Attend W.C.T.U.Meet

Mrs. Sara West Ankenmannr Miss
Anna Burr. Mrs. c. G. Boise and
Mrs. Fred Cathro will represent the
local w. C. T. U. 1t the state con-
vention at Minot September "a to 80.
Among the well known speakers
who will be on the convention pro-
gram are DR.. Roy L. Smith Of Min
neapolis, Miss Helen Byrnes Of Los
Angeles, and Mrs. Elizabeth Pres
ton Anderson Of Fargo, Hon. r. A.
Nestos and Miss Huldah Winstad Of
Minot.
One of the features Of the con-
vention will be the motion picture,
"Deliverance," based on the book by
Prot. Irving Fisher, which will be
shown on the last evening Of the
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

and Arthur Hespegan spent the
weekend in Minot with friends.
Earl Irvine left this morning for
Grand Forks where he will resume
his studies 1t the state university.
Nrs. James T. McCulloch Of Wash.
burn spent several days In Bismarck
during the last week.
Budd Guam Of Steele spent the
weekend here % guest Of his sister,
Miss Mildred Guam.
The Mothers Service club will be
entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs
E. M. Hendricks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

The Business and Professional
Women will meet 1t $50 dinner
Tuesday evening at the club. rooms.
This will be the first meeting Of the
season. L will b in charge Of the
Activities committee including, Miss
Lillian Cook, chairman, Miss Amy
Fahlsreu, Mrs. Ohde and Miss Mat
tie Hoppin. A short talk will be
given BY Miss Chrissie Bulge, state
president, and Mrs. Ray Stair will
give . report Of the national con-
vention in San Antonio, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Feather Of
Monango announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Hazel, to Elder o.
Elness Of Sterling, which took place
1t Cakes September S. They were
attended by Miss Helen Smith Of
Glendale and Paul Feather Of Mon
ango. Rev. 8. B. Doty read the
service at his home. The bride is
well known here, having taught At
Sterling during the last three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elness will be at home
at Sterling after = short trip.
Miss Marcelle LaRose had as her
weekend guest, Miss Marian Bach
elder Of Brainerd, Mimi, who will
be Z member Of the Mandan high
school faculty this year. Miss Bach
elder j.. sorority sister Of Miss La
Rose.
The Methodist missionary society
will be entertained Tuesday after
noon ut 2:3O ct the home Of Mrs.
Walter E. Water, 407 Sixth street.
Miss Jessie Ramp will be leader Of
the program, and all members are
requested to bring their mite boxes.
Miss Marian Staley left Friday
for Ray where she Is engaged as
domestic science teacher in the Ray
high school. Miss Staley is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
staley Of Bismarck.
Mrs. Charles Keller and daughter,
Margaret, who have been visiting at
Medina, spent few days here with
Mrs. Keller's sitter, Mrs. Peter Kar-
pen, while en- route to their home in
Seattle, Wash.
Paul Clifford, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. S. Clifford, left this morning for
New York city where he will enter
Fordham university. Stephen Cliff
ford is also . student At Fordham.
Dr.. Maysil NJ. Williams, head Of
the child welfare department, and
Miss Irene M. Donoor Of Bismarck
have returned from q trip to the
eastern part Of the state.
Miss Marlys Lair, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Lair, is leaving
this evening for st. Paul where she
will resume her studies at Macales-
ter college.
A regular meeting of the Yeomen
will be held Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock at the A. o. u. w. hall. The
business will include nomination Of
officers.
Mrs. William Noggle and daugh.
tiers, Esther and lone, Muriel Hart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
Picnic Sunday Marks
First Annual Affair
for Motor Companies

Employees Of the Capital Chevrolet
company Of Bismarck and Connolly
Motor company Of Mandan and
their families held their first annual
picnic Sunday at the Elks' picnic
park west Of Mandan. More than 90
attended the affair.
The afternoon was spent with
games. An indoor baseball team,
captained by E. C. Fritz, Bismarck
sales manager, and N. N. Lientz
Mandan sales manager, played 4
fast game, with Bismarck winning
10 to 8. Mrs. D. A. Baertsch won Z
prize in the peanut race for women,
A target shooting contest was held
for the men. L. H. Connolly was
winner in this contest. In the horse.
shoe tournament, William Gehrke
and O. O. Mcbride, representing Bis.
marck, won from the Mandan team
composed Of Harold Law and
Charles Pinn.
After the games Z picnic dinner
was served around . bonfire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
Social and Personal
Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
to Make Future
Home in Aberdeen

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gran, who are
leaving soon to make their home in
Aberdeen, s. D., were honored ct
bridge Sunday evening 1t the E. NJ,
Hendricks home.
There were guests for three tables.
High scores in the games were won
by Miss Cecil Ryan and A. r. Aim
quist. After the games, Mrs. Hen
bricks served refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. H. s. Russell entertained at
bridge Friday evening in honor Of
Mrs. Amos f. Pugh Of Los Angeles,
Calf. Cards were played at three
tables and high score was won by
Mrs. r. w. SINNERS. The hostess
decorated the tables with garden
flowers.
Mrs. John RothNsberger was
hostess Friday evening in compile
ment to Miss Clara Flint Of Lady
smith, Wis. Miss Bertha Sybers
and Miss Mary Broshard won hon
ors in cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Damsky left
Saturday for Grand Rapids, Mich,
where they will spend the winter
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Miller.
Mrs. Carl Weber and son Of judi
son visited friends in Mandan Fri
day. They plan to leave early in
October for California where they
will make their home:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Aarvig have
as their house guests Mrs. L. H.
Sisco and daughter, Leone, of
Kintyre, mother and sister Of Mrs.
Aarvig.
Miss Mary Christianson Of Halli-
day is visiting friends here before
leaving for Seattle to enter Wash
ington University.
Mrs. Mary Walton Of Long Beach,
Calf, is visiting here as guest of
her daughter, Mrs. H. S. Russell.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer are
spending two weeks in Minot as
guests Of friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

For Sale: 1927 Chevrolet
Grain Truck in excellent con.
dition. Hedahl Motor company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

The 10th is the last day of
discount on Gas bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

Spencer Corsets. Mrs. Inez
Hanson. Tribune Apis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
Wool and Camel Hair
Single Blanket

A silk bound, dark blanket, brown
striped border. rs per cent finest
camel's hair and Is per cent wool. Four
pounds in weight. For this blanket sale
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

Part Wool. Weighs 4 1-2 lbs. A smooth
even nap that will not ruff. Bound in
satinette to match. Stitched four times.
Maize, blue, orchid, green and rose.
Plain with white border and plaids.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Continued from First page1

Continued from First Page1
nouriShes more intellectual performers
In more widely scattered places than
any other club in the country.
And very soon thereafter he was pres
.dent OF the Kansas State Agricultural
College. He made the institution a
leader, not follower, of public opinion.
When the Department Of Agricultural
state and local taxes, the timid said to
him, Keep OF that subject! That 5
poiitiCs."
No. Facts are public need" he
answered. 1t is our Job 10 set the
facts. We can't have sound public pol
Icy without them"
Soon there were q couple OF LID :
after mis- name. II you know the West,
YOU know that the State agricultural
college Is the higgeet factor in It's edu-
eaticnal life. Jardine set about wran-
Cling that college. When he took II
over II was giving preparatory" sub
JectS. He raised Its standards, expand
ed It's courses, made II a college IN fact
as we'll as In name,
Believing that agriculture Is pro-
feSSion. he Is quickly ir&ed by being told
by lot of bankers or lawyers what the
farmers ought Ia do. He looked about
the land and he saw that agriculture
had taken such strides that she had,
indeed, developed her own experts. her
own profession and professional men.
The few years since his own days IN
the harvest field and on the rance had
Sutflced to make that growth, lie him.
self had been only part of 1t, The
next step was 10 disseminate his belief
among the farmers Widely and more
widely he saw It grow,
And AS he saw the attitude of the
professional man. ot the business man,
grow more widely among farmers there
sometimes came certain touch of re-
gret for the old, careless days There
came u wonder, a wish that the farmer
could realize that he took for granted
IN his liIe what the city millionaire
gladly paid cut thousands to ehtain~e
skies and hills. fresh air and growing
things
Cnllege president or Agriculture Sec
"etary~~it Is the same picture In new
frame, There Is something ineTahlv
reminiscent ot n college campus In these
elderly black .coated and hespeetAeled
llgureS carrying brief eases about the
tree-shaded, flower -hordered paths, he
tween red hrie6 piles and stone faced
buildings OF the Agriculture Depart
ment
Ot the ag.0O0 employees ot the depart
ment more than a,O0n are At Wntk ln
Washington, natrSing plant Industry,
chemisttv and soils, entomology, fares
trv home economies, reads, hartieultaFe,
Wea athnr every Kind af scientist is a.
wRk IN This denartment, A little Cos.
mos In Washington, ot which red car
Vet end gold plate snaw Nothing At all
shah not terset the neeastnn when
he SseretArV ceMs have N "new," to
hs welcomed 1T his dsnartiuANt re.
cepiton" IN his homer, MANY et his old
Evening star., 1928-03-18

wrote his creed with touching SIM
plicity:
Il make no attempt. Lord. to pene-
trate Thy depths, for my intellect has
no such reach: but l desire to under
stand some measure OF Thy truth. which
nv heart believes and loves / do not
seek to know in order that / may be-
Ncve: but l believe that / may know.
For l believe this also. that unless l
shall have believed l shall not UNDER
stand"
1t is the argument of mysticism for
ever: even today it huns in our ears
from every fantastic creed, And yet
so great a man and so profound a mind
as Pascal could say that the heart has
its reasons. which the head may never
understand: and which OF us can be
sure that Pascal was wrong. and Abe
lard right? This world Is so vast. and
we are so little; our knowledge Is a
frail raft on a sea OF infinite ignorance: ::
let him who can believe be glad.
%%
But II We wish TO follow the adven-
ture OF reason. we must pass Anselm
by: 'crcdo ut intelligam" Is the death
Of reason and the enthronement of OBJ
scurantism, intolerance and Supersti-
ton 1t was Aristotle who brought an
end to the age OF faith: from 1850 to
1925 translations from Syriac into Ara
bic, into Hebrew. into Latin. and when
at last his vast encyclopedia was made
ineligible to the students OF medieval
Europe 1t was II new continent had
SWum into their ken. L.u and behold
here was philosopher without dogmas
TO chain him; nation without priests:
great civilization reared. precariously
but nobly. on the shifting sands Of rea-
son. The papal legate at Paris In 1915
forbade the universities to use these ex-
otic books, but the students of those
days were lured by prohibition as surely
AS students now: they read Aristotle all
the more. and soon the schools were
calling him lille Philosophus" the phi
losopher In 1891 Gregory TX appoint
ed commission TO expurgate him. by
1860 he had become de rigeur in every
course Of philosophy. and the scholars
Of Europe labored to absorb his lore
and prove him good Christian.
1t was Albertus Magnus who first un-
dertook the task OF co-ordinating the
varied works OF Aristotle into an ency~
clopedia Of Catholic learning. Albert
was scholar and saint man whose
greatness became almost part OF his
name: one OF those geniuses whose
scope is equaled only by their modesty
Born In 1893 OF a noble de congeni-
tally wealthy Swabian family. he aban-
doned his inheritance as Count OF Boil
stadt Joined the Dominican Order. came
to Paris in 1928. taught there IN that
Rue Matre Albert tncar Notre Damet
which still bears his name. and then
Evening star., 1928-03-18
The Story the Week Has Told

The latter Is scheduled TO meet agaih
In June.
Nicholas TituleScu, foreign minister 81
Rumania, has resigned aS Runlanlan
member OF the Council OF the League,
because at the recent session OF the
council the majority OF It's members
showed themselves unsympatnetic TO-
ward his stand on the vexed old dispute
over the compensation 10 be PAID %
HungariRns formerly owning estates III
the aforetime Hungarian territory an
nexed tn Rumania by consequence from
the war. which estates were eXpropri-
ated by the Rumanian government iii
prosecution OF It's agrarian reforms One
Is told, however. that Rumania does not
contemplate reSigning from the League.
Here's another fount OF r,lmorS sealed,
Al It's recent session the League Council
definitely decided that League head
quarters should remain at Geneva. The
main recommendation OF the proposal
TO transfer Il To Vienna was the not un-
reasonable hope that such transfer
would give the coup de grace to An
SchluSS~~that is. the movement for In
corporation OF Austria In the reich
Then, too there's the imperial plant OF
palaces, etc, at Vienna. magniticcntlv
ample for League housing needs. A pity
Il should go to waste. Moreover, Vienna
could afford adequate interhldcs of
amusement 10 the Assembly delegates,
committees. etc. But perhaps that was
considered by some dour Puritans a
chief argument against transfer, Al any
rate. the League Is 10 stay put at
Geneva Plans for q new League build
ing ON the shore OF Lake Leman have
been approved by the Council,
Perhaps In hope of the mooted trans
fer. there has been u Soft-pedal Of late
on Anschhlss. even by It's grand cham
pionS the little pam German party
group OF II In the Austrian Parliament
Perhaps renewed vociferation from that
quarter Is now to be expected
Notes. On March iS Oslo. the capi.
tai of Norway. began round OF cere-
monies and festivities. tn continue until
the 2Sd In honor of the star ol Nor
weeian letters. The great dramatiSt
Henrik ibsen. The king Is taking a
prominent part. and many higwigs of
letters and the stage from all over the
world are present Robert Underwood
Johnson, the poet. Is our chief repre-
sentative. Gala performances Of a num~
ber of thsen plays are heiug given IhSen
was born March 10. lana
The proportion oE divorces ~ mar
riages falls In France. In 1892 IL was
u per cent. as against 10 percent for
England, 80 per cent for Germany, Is
per cent for the United States
As a result ot the activities of the
Italian police IN the interest Of tenn
perance the number af wine ahopS IN
Italy was reduced about half In the
course of 1927,
There was also much raldtng and
eiosing at dance halls
The Russian youth have gone Wild
tor athletic sports, Not an mtayor-
able development,
on March Is, by ~ to n. the Mica.
raeuan House ol Representatives voted
dawn bin approving supervision nv
otlielals ni the United states Ut the
Niearaguan eieetions scheduled for the
near future, II remains IN he seen
whether nr not The terms OF the Slims
son settlement providing for such su-
peryislen VIII he carried out nntWlths
atandna, Presumably they viii,