davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
w elch's Spur



Hugh McMurrich and Leslie Eas-
ton Of Glencoe both hauled grain
through this community to Menoken
the first part Of the week.
Mrs. John Nieland, teacher Of
Boyd school No. /, has been having
= good deal Of car trouble this week.
Robt. WEIGH called at the Doppler
and John WEIGH homes Monday.
Mr.. Kramer, demonstrator Of the
~Super-Maid aluminium, called at sew
eral neighborhood homes Monday,
to deliver piec.: of ware ordered.
Many Of the neighbors attended
the sale at the Weight place Tues
+. day;
accompanied Robt. WEIGH to the sale
at the Weight place Tuesday.
Mrs. Orrin Dutton and children
had their car stall at the corner Of
Boyd school No. Tuesday. Mr..
Dutton, who hauled a load Of grain
to Menoken, was waiting there for
them. Passersby assisted Mrs. Dut-
ton in getting it started again.
Marcus Tremblay called at the
Doppler and Robt. WEIGH homes
Monday. Lawrenci Doppler and
cousin, Marcus, hauled coal for Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. McMurrich Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Rott. Boyd is conducting q
bible school on Wednesday after
moons after 1 o'clock.
Robt. WEIGH hauled a truck load
vof wood from the Glen Baker place
in the river bottoms to Boyd school
No. l Thursday.
Mrs. John Neiland called at the
Robt. Welch place Thursday eve
ming. She was having car trouble
and Robt. WEIGH assisted her in fix
ing it.
Mrs. Edith Bruce, teacher of APP
plecreek school No. /, spent Thurs
day night With her pal ~nts, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. WEIGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt WEIGH motored
to Bismarck Friday.
Mrs. Otto Dorman and son Fred
called at the Doppler home Friday.
A supper was give at the Glencoe
church friday evening. Many from
i. this vicinity attended.
Chas. Mallard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Doppler were Bismarck visitors
Saturday.
:. Many Of the neighbors are picking
ecorn this week.
Fred Rittel called at the Robt.
WEIGH home Saturday morning. Mr..
Rittel has been putting up hay dur
i. ing the week, his hay having been
= burned in the WEIGH Spur prairie
fire.
John and Oliver WEIGH have been
hauling Lay and putting it in their
barn this week.
A number of young folks of this
community attended the dance in
Brittin Saturday night. They report
a good time but a smaller crowd
than attended week ago.
Robt. WEIGH changed several bat
teries for neighbors this week.
Lawrence Doppler and Glen Oder
were Mencken visitors Saturday
night.
Ed Doppler and Robt. WEIGH are
planning deer hunting trip in
northern Minnesota when the season
AOpens next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mallard and
family visited at the Robt. WEIGH
home Saturday night.
Glen Oder purchased q new second
hand car this week.
John Craven hauled several big
loads Of coal from Menoken to his
home this week.
Leo Doppler and Robt. WEIGH
hunted ducks along the river Sum
day. They report not to have seen
many.
Mrs. Robt. WEIGH and children WIS.,
tied at the Doppler home Sunday.
Members of the Stewartsdale and
Glencoe Presbyterian churches met
at the Otto Dorman home Sunday to
care for church business.
Lawrence Doppler called at the
Reed home Sunday.
One of the Stuart boys is husking
corn for Charles Mallard this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08

Laborite, had been defeated by Will
liam L. Pittenger. Republican. 42,S05
to 41,471. Only q few small pre-
cincts were unreported.
Except for this district and the
first. Minnesota's delegation is un-
changed. In the first Congressman
A. J. Furlow, Republican, was de-
feated in the primary, and his sue
cessful opponent, Victor Christgau,
won out Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
Country Club Elects
COpelin as President

+. A. Copelin, Bismarck. was
elected president of the Bismarck
Country club at a meeting Of Off
Gals of the club last night. A. w.
Mundy was chosen vice president for
the ensuing year.
Other officers are f. E. LaFrancc,
secretary, and Carl Heupel. treasur-
er. Directors are J. c. Taylor. o. V.
Bowman, and H. j. Duemeland.
Little variation in the financial
condition of the club as compared
with other years was reported by
the treasurer. The meeting closed
with reports Of the house and other
committees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
Wing
By EDITH MUELLER
Schnieder-Hein

Miss Katie Schneider of Goodrich,
and David j. Helm Of Wing were
married Sunday afternoon, Nov. 4,
At the Baptist church in Goodrich.
Rev. Elf read the marriage service.
Ella keist, Martha Helm. sister of
the groom. Emil and Fred SCHNEIDER.
brothers of the bride, were attend
ants: Following the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served at the
brides home. After Nov. z they
will make their home on their farm
which David Helm recently pur-
chased from Mrs. Mary Gillette.
Obituary
John Failing passed away at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. r. H.
Corey. in Braddock, Monday MORN
ing. Funeral services were held IA
Braddock Wednesday. His body was
shipped to Clear Lake, Iowa. for
burial beside his wife, who preceded
him in death years ago. This COM
munlty extends sympathy to the
bereaved ones.
George White returned home
Tuesday from Valley City after
spending several days there last
week transacting business.
Mrs. G. Olgerison of Bismarck
was q Wing caller Wednesday eve
ming.
II: c. Edgerton cast the first vote
IN Wing hall Tuesday, Nov. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tees. daugh-
ter Della and son James of Give, Al
berta, Canada, spent this week WIS.,
iting at the j. G. Tees home en- route
to Iowa and Arkansas where they
will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Larson were
callers at the Ed Larson home Mon
day. Mrs. Louis Larson returned
home with them.
T. r. Atkinson of Bismarck was a
dinner guest at the Harry Knowles
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebb Cleveland.
Bertha Hoff, and Bonnie jacobson
were Saturday night and Sunday
visitors at Wilton.
=. =. See and John r. Knowles
were capital city shoppers Friday.
Maude CFenouith Of Sterling spent
the weekend at the Harry Knowles
home.
Ella, Edith. John and Harold
Mueller, Gottfred Weber and John
Helm were Wilton callers Friday eve
ming.
Walter Kenyon, employed at
North Patterson Ranch for the past
year, left for South Dakota Thurs
day where he will spend the winter.
Arthur Tees spent Thursday at
Bismarck with Mrs. Tees and son
Robert who are patients at the Bis
marck hospital.
Alice Boss spent the weekend at
her parental home south Of town.
Ed Larson transacted business "a
Woodwarth Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Collins. Ralph
Jacobson, EIDE and Lee Cumber
spent Sunday at Wildwood Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Olson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Olson spent Sun
Day 1T the Fryer home in Harvey.
Mrs: Glen Specs, Leona and Mrs.
I; Il. Knowles uotored to Bismarck
John Knowles left for Wahpeton
sunday whe-e he will enroll in the
state Science school. He was ac-
companied by Bill Granville mi
Eugene Piephorn. They will visit
with Mrs. Peterson, formerly Bertha
Piephorn, at Wheaton, Mimi. 81
route TO Wisconsin where they will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amiel Piephorn
moved their household goods to Bia.
marck Monday where they will make
their future home. Miss Eyerv]
will continue her school duties here,
staying with her sister, Mrs. Tolle1
Subey.
Peter Anderson was business
trensactor in bismarck Saturday.
Mrs. Weinburg Of Aberdeen. So,
OAK, arrived here Monday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08

BY MRS. OWEN MCINTYRE

Lawrence Goldberg accompanied
by his grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Klagenburg, came down from Hurds-
field Monday. Mrs. Klagenburg is
visiting with her son and his family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Klagenburg.
Charles Sattler and julius Ze-
weigle were around looking for some
timbers to move . house for julius.
The one on his farm burned very re-
Gently when q bottle of formalde-
hyde exploded in his hand while he
Twas holding it near the stove. He
was very lucky to escape without
being burned himself.
Martha and Teddy Haas were
guests Of the Kraft young folks
Wednesday evening.
Jacob Steiglemeyer was q bust
ness caller in Goodrich Wednesday.
Gottlieb Mauch of Goodrich was q
business caller at McIntyre's Wed.
nesday.
Township board meeting was held
at the clerks office Tuesday eve
ming All members were present and
the usual business was transacted.
Harry Ulfers and Sam Steigle-
meyer laid new floor in the entry
%of school No. 3 Thursday. This is
decided improvement in the looks
of the building.
Lawrence Goldberg has been
running Mcintyre Brothers tractor
this week doing some blowing for
them.
Marvin Lodgi called at Bet Klag-
at
Mrs. Adam Haas, who was oper-
ated on last Wednesday at one Of the
Bismarck hospitals, is getting along
fine and will be home in . couple Of
weeks if nothing else sets in.
Bert Granville hauled q load Of
soft coal from Wing Thursday.
Mike Beacon made business trip
to Wing Tuesday. He has been re-
mailing McIntyres house the past
Harry Ulfers hauled two loads Of
Ignite from the mines for Bert
Granville Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haas and
daughter Esther, Adam Haas and
his little daughter were evening
guests at McIntyre's Wednesday.
Ed Smith and nephew are busy
hauling in their hay this week.
Wayne Nerum was . caller 1t An
drew Kraft's Friday evening.
Ferdinand Wutxke from near Re.
gan Is hauling Ignite coal for Fred
Smith this week.
Mrs. Frank Lambert spent Thu
forepart Of the week in Bismarck
visiting relatives and friends.
The basket social and dance given
in town Friday was well attended
Alvina Kraft returned home from
Philip Webber's last Friday where
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08

was used BY Nine Du Barry $50
years ago. This ID going on thu
block with the rest Of Cecile's anti,
ques. She will use the proceeds tt
refurnish her house with the pro-
ducts of contemporaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
AUCTIONS DuBARRY BED

Paris. .ov. S.--(AP)-Cecile
Sorel, famous actress. who in private
life is the Vicomtesse Guillaume de
Segur, is to auction her bed which
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Aviator Leaps From
 Burning Plane in Chute

Washington. April $ P-Lieut. Barnett T. Talbot, naval aviator took parachute jump from a fam ing plane over the Anacostia naval air station here today and was taken to the naval hospital suffering from severe burns. His plane crashed and was completely burned.
 Talbott, who lived with his mother in Washington. was doing routine flying when his plane caught fire.
 With flames leaping into his face from the motor of his plane, Lieut. Falbott, jumped from a height of e,oo0 feet.
 The plane. mass of flames crashed to earth at the southeast corner of the field. The craft was equipped with a sprinkler but it could not be determined whether he was able to use it. Watchers on the ground saw flames shoot out from the engine and saw Lieut.. Talbott still with the ship until the fire spread into the cockpit. Then he jumped and moment later the plane dived to earth, leaving a trail Of fire and smoke.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
America Entered War
 II Years Ago Today

Washington. April [ (UP) - Eleven years ago today Washington
 was the scene of the widest tur- moil as Woodrow Wilson signed the declaration of war with Germany
 He attached his signature to the famous document. calling . nation 10 arms. at 1:15 p. m., April 6. 1917.
 while chimes of a church here play ed America"
 The navy and war departments issued a call for more clerks, and mobilization of national guardsmen all over the country was put under
 way. Millions of men joined the army. many serving until we'll into 1919.
 The world is still struggling to re- cover from the setbacks of the war. This country was too busy today to give much more than casual obsery- ance to the anniversary. The stirring scenes of I years ago were commemorated here today
 in connection with the discovery Of the North Pole 19 years ago. Before the Arlington cemetery tomb of Robert F. Peary, who dis covered the pole in 1909. simple services were held to recall the polar achievement and the war. The services. under the auspices of the Admiral Robert E. Peary ship. Veterans of Foreign Wars. the
 National Geographic society and the
 civil engineers corps of the navy,
 were not greatly attended.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Anderson Refuses to
 Reveal Future Plans

Washingt on, April 6 NUP)--W. l.. Clayton of Anderson. Clayton x Co.,, Houston. cotton merchants, refused under examination before a senate agriculture subcommittee to- day to reveal his firms plans for the 192S-29 season.
 The question was put 10 him by Jacob Gilbert, counsel for Arthur Marsh, former president of the New York cotton exchange.
 Clayton protested that an answer would provide his competitors with useful information and that the committee had no need of those data.
 Chairman Smith Of the cotton in testigating committee sustained Clayton in his refusal to answer. but agreed to take the matter up with other memh hers of the committee at an executive session.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Lioness Caught in
 Culvert Finally Killed

Dallas. Tex. April s (UP)-The ways of civilization proved too much today for a lioness which escaped from a railway train near here last midnight. The beast was found to- day with her head stuck fast in . highway culvert. and Carl Peyton, farmer. of Rowlett. 20 miles from here. killed her.
 Peyton fired 20 shots into the helpless lioness. ending an exten- sive hunt by police and volunteer big game stalkers.
 The lioness escaped from her cage in & railroad baggage car. and at first was believed to be roaming through the streets of Highland Park. fashionable suburb. Ap- parently. however. she fied toward open country until the culvert trapped her.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Springfield Attorney Faces Larceny Charge

Springfield. Mass, April 6 (UP)- Attorney Scott Adams. long identi- fled with the Hampden county bar was arraigned in district court here today, charged with the larceny of $2SSS from Mrs. Mary J. Stevenson elderly widow of Clinton, Conn.
 He pleaded not guilty and his case was continued until May g.
 The defendant is alleged to have acted as counsel for Mrs. Stevenson on May 14. 1927. in connection with the sale of property. At that time, she claims to have given him a check for the amount named with the idea that he should hold the check only a few days. According to the complaint. Adams cashed the check and kept the money.
 In connection with another case. Superior Judge Henry T. Lumus re- cently issued an order for Adams disbarment, but Adams has appeal ed to the state supreme court.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH WILL GAIN AZ
Thtrty-ScVcn Members to Re Sc- cciScd On Confession of Faith
 and Five By Letter

TWenty-seyen members will be re- ceived on confession of faith and five by letter from other churches First Congregational church. Those in the former group are the fol- lowing:
 Donald Theodore Apelgren, c46 North Burritt street; William Avery Baker, 37 Mason Drive: Ralph Chester BrideauX, Armistice street; Charles Norton Co.,. 4l Liberty street; Miss Ruth Muriel Connor, 14o Greenwood street; Miss Eda May Barton, Elm Hill; Miss Ruth Irene Emmons, Armistice street; Miss Barbara Olive Grove, Lake court: Miss Ruth Florence Hocumb, 96o Corbin avenue; Miss. Alice Eleanor Holcombe. 532 Church street: Miss Alice Irene Humphrey. 633 Arch street: Miss Isabel Aver Ingham, 39 Stuart street. Maple Hill; Irwin Bur- ton Langdon, 136 Greenwood street: William Adolph Lange, 122 Osgood avenue: Miss Marjorie Phyllis Leavitt, 207 Maple street: Miss Clara Irene Laufersweller, 5 Railroad Ar cade; Raymond George Mainer, A Fairview street: Miss Helen Frances Messenger. 136 Greenwood street. Miss Jeanne Walter Monier. SS Rob- bins avenue. Maple Hill; Zaven Harry Najarian. $50 East Main street: John stuart Parsons, 204 Lin coin. street; Alice Catherine Pan- delphi, 25 Barnett street: Charles Frederick Pape, 94 Robbins avenue, Maple Hil: Leonard Roy Swanson. l54 Black Rock avenue: Howard Max Unkelbach. 7o Black Rock av- enue; Adolph Martin Wacker. 2S2 Arch street; Ernest Everett Weeks, 5S Foxnor Place.
 Those who will be received on let ter from other churches are the fol- lowing: Miss Helen Knight Cary. street, Maple Hill: Duane Sprague Halvarson Theodore street. Maple Hill; Miss Marian Hellyar, a06 Corbin avenue: Lucian Henry Stevens, 427 Monroe street: Mrs. Amy Irene Andrews Stevens (Mrs. L. H.), 427 Monroe street.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Hoffman Rearrested on
 First Degree Charge

Washington. April UP - Louis Hoffman, a physiotherapeutist, held since early in March on bond while the death of Miss Eleanor M. Leh- man. was being investigated, was rearrested today on 6 first degree murder charge as tho result of n story told to District Attorney Rover by Dorothy Monroe. who was pres ent in Hoffman's office when his pa- tient died.
 Miss Monroe said that while Hoff- man was operating on Miss Lehman the girl suddenly went into convul- sions. She charged that Hoffman then rolled his patient over and de- liberated broke her neck. Then she said the man threatened her with Imprisonment if she divulged the real cause of Miss Lehman's death.
 Hoffman has maintained that the girl came to him for treatment for a headache and died while on the operating table.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Bremen on Run Fighting
 Many Grass Fires

Boston. April P1Firemen in Boston and the surrounding towns were kept on the run today as brush and grass, fired by the summer sun caught fire. Scores of minor blazes were reported and in several cases large areas were burned over.
 A fire which swept about thirty acres in Weston threatened several large estates before firemen got the flames under control. At East Lex ington an area more than a square mile was burned and fire apparatus from several towns was called. A cottage and garage were burned there.
 It was estimated thousand or more firemen were on duty fighting fires in the metropolitan area.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

as the backbone of the "bull" market. occasioned by heavy exports of gold since last fall.
 But the general public has play ed . large part in it all. The Lib erty loan campaigns. which made millions ent-minded, and the extension of employe stock pur- chase and customer-ownership schemes have served to recruit an army of investors, many of whom previously had entrusted all their surplus funds to tho banks. The banks themselves. through organ ization of security company su- salaries have made increasingly larger investments in high grade stocks.
 Extension Of the New York Stock Exchange ticker service to the larger cities of the United States and Canada. coupled with the great CT publicity given by newspapers to market tables and financial de- velopments. also have been import tant factors in the growth of se- curities trading. Inauguration of the transatlantic telephone and the growing importance of the American dollar in foreign ex- change markets. added to tremen- dous investment of American capi- tai in foreign enterprises since the war, undoubtedly have stimulated foreign participation in American markets.
 Another factor has been fhe pro- gram of education carried on by Better Business Bureaus and their campaigns against stock swindlers, not only increasing investments, but directing them to legitimate channels which lead invariably to the stock exchange.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
0LDERSHAW WITH
 BANK FOR 50 YEARS
Secretary and Assistant Treas urtr Receiving Congratulations

Sixty years with the Savings of Charles B. Oldershaw of S3 Vine street, secretary and assistant treas urer, who began his career just after he left high school.
 When he entered the employ of the bank 1t was in existence for six years. At that time it's resources and deposits were about s200,00O and the bank itself occupied one room rented from the National bank. The date of the beginning of his career was March S1, 1868. and the only other employe was its treasurer, Rev. Samuel Rockwell, who after ward became judge of probate. Mir. Oldershaw served as clerk of the court for some time. He later be- came city auditor.
 The National bank was located where probate court now stands. Later. the bank took quarters where the city clerks office is now located above probate court. In 1877 q bank building was erected where the John E. Andrews store is now To- cated and in 1901 the building which the bank now occupies was erected.
 Mir. Oldershaw is now an officer in the bank, having worked his way from an errand boy. clerk, and teller 10 his present place. He had seen the resources of only $20o,00O in crease to s22,oOO, ,00O.
 Presidents of the bank under whom he served were William H smith, Levi s. Wells. Philip Corbin. E. H. Davidson and the president who is now in office. Edward X. Stanley.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
ENGAGEMENT ANNOrNcEn

The engagement of Miss Cordelta s. kilbourne. daughter of E. o. XII. bourne of Stanley Quarter. to Charles A. Johnson of this city wal announced last evening at a dinner and bridge party given by Miss Flora Hine at her home on Clayton road Miss Hine is a cousin of Miss Xii. bourne.
 Miss Kilbourne Is senior at the Connecticut College for Women a, New London and is a graduate of the New Britain High school.
 Mir. Johnson is we'll known fir musical circles of this city. He is also a graduate of the New Britain High school and member of the New Britain Musical club, the Etude Musical club and q member of the Crpheus Quartette, as we'll as or. ganist at Trinity Episcopal church in Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
COLLAR MAN DIES

Troy. N. Y, April R-Cassius NJ. Bowman. widely known pioneer collar manufacturer and head of the firm of Joseph Bowman X Sons. died this morning at his home fin Green Island. MT. Bowman was in the s2nd year of his age. and was promi- nent In Masonic circles, being 8 32nd degree Mason and member Of the Albany Sovereign Consistory. Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite. He entered the collar business more than half a century ago and at the time of his death was the oldest manufacturer in Troy.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Wall Street Sees Many Reasons
 For Great March Stock Market

New York, Aril 6 LP-Wall Street. seeking to explain the mammoth arch market, the greatest in his- tc, in which stock prices scored wide advances in the face of con- tinued irregularity in general busi- ness. has evolved some interesting theories.
 In some quarters the upswink is ascribed to substantial reduction in the floating supply of stock through absorption of large blocks of lead- ing issues by such powerful finan- cial interests as the Fisher Broth- CTS and the duPonts.
 Others believe the more than 200 investment trusts created in the last three years have caused the withdrawal from the market of large blocks of seasoned dividend paying issues and the building up of reserve buying power certain to make itself felt, in major reactions.
 Surplus funds of some industrial and railroad corporations similarly have been used to bolster the "bull'' movement. either through outright purchase Of securities of other cor orations or by employing these funds in the call money market as temporarily loans on stock collater- al. 1mroved methods of transporta- ton. obviationg the necessity of available funds.
 Although the stock market often Is regarded as a business arome- ter, the fact that business has not required excessive use of credit in the past two years has increased the supply available for market use. Possibly these funds have offset the threat to the continuance of easy money, which many have regarded
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Gets 25-3O Years for
 Killing Man in Argument

Dover. N. H., April 6 (UP)- George H. Congdon, Kittery. Me, coast guardsman, must spend 25 to 50 years in prison for killing man III an argument over a dog.
 He received this sentence today after he had appeared before Chief Justice William H. Swyer in su- perior court and changed his plea from not guilty to guilty of second degree murder. The victim was Will liam H. Thurston, New Durha m farmer, who was shot on March II last when he demonstrated wit h Congdon after the latter had killed Thurston's collie dog.