davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
Dodge Introduces
New Standard Six

After over two years of intensive
/, development work. Dodge Brothers,
| Inc, officially announces the Stand.
ard Six line of passenger cars.
| In these new cars, it is claimed, ex-
ccptional riding comforty economical
performance and ability to travel
at sustained high speed have been
combined with the sturdiness and
dependability for which Dodge
! Brothers motor cars have always
been so well known.
! The new cars arc displayed in the
salesroom of M. B. Gilman company,
local Dodge Brothers dealer, at
/ Broadway and Second street. The
factory is now building the Standard
Six in four body types, the coupe,
sedan, de luxe sedan and cabriolet,
| finished in a number of different
attractive color combinations. Pro-
duction of the new skies is now 1000
per day and Dodge Brothers sched-
ulcs call for total output of all types
j exceeding 1860 per day. the largest
production schedule in Dodge
Brothers history.
1HC oWSVpau8 6l0SCANI IIuCS VI IuC
Standard Six give the impression of
cars selling at much higher prices.
Although the overall height is low
adequate headroom is provided
High seat backs and wide cushions,
both tilted at the correct angle, in.
sure the comfort Of the passengers.
| The four wheel brakes arc com.
pletely inclosed and are the steel
draulic (mechanicl internal expand
| ing type, operating in IL inch drums.
They respond to the lightest foot
pressure with uniform braking on all
four wheels. The parking brake con-
tracts on the propeller shaft. Bal.
loon tires 90 5 with wood wheels
are standard equipment on all types
except the cabriolet which is
| equipped with wire wheels.
The equipment includes speed
ometer, ammeter, and oil pressure
gauge grouped under single glass,
adjustable hooded instrument lamp,
carburetor mixtures control and ig-
milton switch with theft lock. The
throttle end spark control levers arc
on top Ct the steering wheel while
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31

Spring began quite Unexpectedly
for the writer, two days ahead OF
the calendar. He was astonished to
hear on the morning Of March IL,
the cheerful song Of robin. 1t
seemed impossible but there sat the
bird in q tall cottonwood announc-
ing his arrival. The weather had
been cold, the ground was mostly
snow covered, and the tree spar
rows and juncoes which usually APP
pear q week or more ahead OF the
robins had not been seen.
Two robins had been reported at
Wahpeton March II by Mrs. J. E.
Cain, and meadowlarks near Fargo
March 10 by w. E. Brentzel. The
writer heard the meadowlarks
March 20. On both March Is and
20 he thought lie heard faint tree
sparrow note but had about given
them up when he located two very
quiet birds in the morning of the
goth. Mr.. Monson at .Argusville re-
ported single tree sparrow and a
meadowlark on March Is. A move
ment among the crows was also
noted.
How many robins are in the first
group to arrive and what becomes
Of them? It would be interesting
to know more about them. There
cannot be many, for frequently one
or two are seen and then not
again for several days. 1t is gen
orally considered that the first to
arrive are our own nesting birds.
those bound for farther north pass
through quite little later. 1t is
entirely probable that the fist ones
seen have not found their exact
location and arc more or less lost
although in the right locality.
Birds Return Each Year
Numerous records show that
birds do return to nest at the same
place year after year. 1t seems APP
parent that they must recognize the
location by the houses, trees. ETC.,
with which they became familiar
during daily experiences Of the pre-
vious summer. Many observations
with bees and wasps indicate that
these insects make careful studies
of the surroundings Of their homes
in order that they may find the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

the light control switch is on the
steering column within easy reach.
The cowl ventilator control lever
is within easy reach and the vcnti-
lator closes against felt pad. The
full vision one-piecc swinging wind
shield is easily adjustable to any
position for ventilation and may be
opened wide. An automatic wiper
is provided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
ON MOTOR ROW
strongly to creating the demand for

strongly to creating the demand for
these cars.
The display embodies all the typi-
cal style. color and snap that con.
stitute the unique Chrysler attrac-
tivencss of appearance and vigor Of
performance, which speedily OBJ
solicited the heavy and cumbersome
type of car in former vogue, and
which was the model from which
the graceful and alert automobiles
now to be seen on the streets and
highways were evolved.
Particularly, visitors will have All
opportunity to examine at their
leisure numerous engineering contri.
buttons which Chrysler has made to
the automobile industry, including
those which created the wcll-rcmcm-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
NORTH DAKOTA BIRD NOTES
BY O. A. Stevens
North Dakota Agricultural College

place again without d.lay. Some
observations show also that some
times they have difficulty or fail
entirely to find the spot. So II our
first robin disappears quickly It IS
not unlikely that he is continuing
his hunt for the particular tree or
group Of trees where he spent the
last summer.
At least orc North Dakota robin
has been spending the winter. in
Louisiana according to information
recently received by Mrs. A. w.
Guest Of jamestown. A bird wear.
ing Biological Survey band No,
547775 which she had placed on its
leg July rs was caught at Aroyel-
les Parish, La, Jan. 80. The three
year compilation recently issued by
the survey records q number Of
robins banded in tbs north and re-
captured in southern states. Two
from Wisconsin and one from Min
nesota reported in Louisiana, while
another from Minnesota had travel
cd to the state of Hidalgo in Mexico.
Two birds from Illinois were re-
ported in Texas, another in Arkan-
sas and one from Ohio, also in Ar
kansas. Mississippi reported one
bird each from Michigan and Ken
lucky. Georgia seemed to be
favored by the Easter robins but
this probably is because Of a group
of people there who are unusually
active in trapping. They reported
two birds from Michigan and one
each from Indiana. New York, Ohio
and West Virginia. One bird from
New York reached North Carolina
and one from Ohio was
Alabama. Compared with t!ese Is
records are 208 Of robins which re-
turned to their summer homes the
following or later years. One un-
usual record is Of one banded in
Iowa in July, 1924, anil foE,.d ut
Ray, N. D., September, 1925 This
bird must have picked up new
travelling companions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
Oklahoma Salt Plain
Perfect Race Track

Cherokee, Okla, March 31.-(AP)
Natures perfect automobile race
track is found near here.
It is huge slab Of snow white
salt. twelve miles long ar nine
wide. The surface is as hard q q
floor and there is scarcely q rut.
Little vegetation grows on It, al
though good agricultural land skirts
the area.
The tract is believed to be the
bed Of an old salt lake. The divid.
ing line between the salty area
and the non-saline land is as dis
tinct as a shore line. Wild ducks
frequently mistake tho salt for wa.
ter, and land BY the thousands.
Rock salt formerly was mined in
a few places along the edge Of the
area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31

That's what they're saying about, the
All American Six s'M0re i'm every
way than the price ever bought before:
More size j. more style more quail
ity through and through" And in proof
Of their sweeping statements arc facts
and figures such as these.
Beautiful bodies by Fisher ;. the very
embodiment Of luxury and charm. Of
sturdy, lasting construction :. /. cOmbin-
ing hardwood end steel. Of deep-cush-
toned comfort restful riding ease. Of
roomincss without sacrifice of style.
A smooth, silent, powerful engine
rugged and simple throughout. With
2l2 cubic inches displacement -. 79-lb.
crankshaft ;. &C fuel pump =. lar
monte balancer C-M-R cylinder
head. A wheelbase of III inches a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31

self-ventilating, self-adjusting clutch
foot-controlled fitting beam headlights
:. deep, rugged frame. :. tires % $50
inches i'm size.
8 - .r44a III -N
A combination of quality features never
dreamed of It'll the All-American Six
swept into the field. Just examine this
impressive car and drive it -. and you'll
say, too 'sHere's the greatest auto.
mobile value l can possibly buy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31

to be a wonder Of theatre architec-
ture and one Of the most beautiful
theaters ever constructed. 1t also
is the fifth largest thcater in the
country.
Built by national thcatcr leaders
as a playplace for all the people Of
the Northwest, il will be SO dcdi-
Gated when it is opened March %
when hundreds of notables from all
over the country will attend the
grand opening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31

bcred sensation by their striking
novelty when shown in the Chryslcr
car four years ago, as well as the
many proved advancements since
made available to motor car buyers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31

Above is an artists conception Of
the grande staircase Of the new
100000 Minnesota Theatre which
will be opened for the entertain
mcnt Of tho people Of the Northwest
March %.
This stairway is but one Of the
hundreds Of vistas Of beauty which
greet the eyes of the visitor to the
Northwest's largest and finest
theatre.
The Minnesota Theatre is said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
France Anxious
to Abolish War

France today asserted her readiness
to submit to the German, British,
Italian and Japanese governments
all the Franco-American antiwar
correspondence, along with the draft
Of general treaty pledging them
not to resort to war.
The purpose of these submissions,
as outlined in a note handed to Sec
rotary Kellogg by Ambassador
Claudel, would be that the four
governments might "join in seeking,
in the spirit and in the letter of the
last American note, any adjustments
which in the last analysis may be
forthcoming with respect to the pos
sibility Of reconciling previous OBJ
legations with the terms Of the con-
tcmplated treaty"
While the new French note aban-
dons insistence that the antiwar
pledge be restricted to wars of
aggression, three points are out
lined as necessary. in the French
view, if an agreement is to be
reached. They are:
!. That the treaty be open to the
accession Of all governments of the
world to come into force only after
universal acceptance" unless the
powers which had signed or acceded
SHOULD agree upon its coming into
force, despite certain abstentions. T"
= 2. That if one signatory state
SHOULD fail to keep its word," other
signatories be released automatically
from their engagement with respect
to the offending state"
3. That the war remuneration to
be proclaimed in no way deprive
signatorics "of the right of legiti-
mate Defense"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
1NCONSIDrRATE

INCONSIUINAIE
"you knocked my wife down and
kicked her, didn'cha, Ed?"
"Ycah, twice, Henry"
"That want very nice Of We. |
had to get M own er."-Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31

RETORT COURTEOUS
"Many men," she said, will be
miserable when I marry"
'sThat depends on how often you
marry" he replied with easy gal
lantry.-Answcrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31

There were c1.214 business fail
ures in the United States in 1925.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

Charles H. Stoll, 2 New York lawyer, and interested with Har- old McCracken in the scientific ex- pedition in the Arctic of the Mo- torship Morrissey. which visited Nome during the week, was last Thursday. at the afternoon session of the District Court, admitted to membership in the Nome Bar. MT. Stoll is practicing attorney in New York.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

Al Morency, prominent Marshall merchant, was an arrival on the last Donaldson MT. Morency came here on legal business and when that is completed he will return to Mar shall. Al had trying experience making his way home from Nome two years ago, when he missed the last up r'ver boat. and he says he is going to try to avoid the perilous trip of mushing overland from St. Michael.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15
iy taught school at chitina. Alaska.

Charley Dalquist and Jenny Bell his former wife, were married by Judge c. w. Thornton at three o'clock yesterday afternoon. The reunited couple will make their home at Safety Harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

Henry Sethman, former U. s. Commissioner at Haycock is In the city attending Court. He is an old timer of the first Klondike stampede. He is well known in Nome
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

J. w. Hill. of Fortuna Ledge. an old timer. is in Nome attending Court. This is Mir. Hills first visit to Nome. He stampeded to the Klond.ke with the first rush, and has been in the North ever since.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15
c o M N G

MUSICALE A N ID CARNIVAL
 OCTOBER BOTH
 This Is an evening for the benefit of the Hot Springs Orphanage and Methodist Mission. A Queen will be elected. Who will she be?
 FOUND-A Watch. Owner may have same by proving ownership and paying for this advertisement. Inquire at Nugget O6lce.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

U. s. Marshal Chas. D. Jones left Wednesday on the Arctic Chief for Dime creek on official business.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

wANTED-A young e middle ased married couple for Fox ranch work-housekesping ard cook If satisfactory. positioa Prenan- ent. with opportunity for annual bonus in addition to waSes. Ap- plicatlons conAde.tial. ApPsy.
 Arctic Alaska Fur Corporation.
 Shishmaref, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15
N o ITO E

Dr. L. von M-Zssch. Dentist, wishes the public to know that she will be leaving Nome on De- ember lst. to be away until the first boat in Spring. No new pa- tients will be accepted after Nov ember 20th.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15
LOCAL NEWS

William Olson. hydraulic op- orator of Dime creek, is now in Nome attending Court.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

A number of the charitably in- clined people of Nome have in- terested themselves in move ment to give a carnival for the benefit Of the Missions. The date set is October goth. The affair is non-sectarian: both the Pilgrim Hot Springs Mission and the Me thodist Mission sharing equally in the net proceeds of the carnival. No higher form of charity can be conceived than to assist by our moral and financial support the care of the orphan and needy. Providence has favored in an ex- ceptional manner the material well fare of our community this summer. by a lavish supply of water for our mining purposes: and freedom from sickness. pla- gues and storms. which have work ed hardship and death in other parts of the United States. It is hoped We will all devote a small mite Of our good fortune to the little ones who will So lavishly ap- preciate our kindness If called upon to act in any capacity. don't grumble. but put your shoulder to the wheel: and let Is make this carnival for the missions one of NOme's historic events.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

Ben Nelson. who is employed on the ditch at Santa Clara for the Hammon Company. is in town at tending court
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

P. M. Danielson. mining operator on the Dexter Divide, is in town attending the session of the Grand Jury as a juror.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

In the case of William Haering, the Grand Jury returned mot a true bill,' which clears MT. Haer- ing.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

Mrs. Katherine Kirklin of Spo- kane is leaving on the Silver Wave for Kotzebue where she will teach the Territorial School She former
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

Frank J. Mccoy. of Dime creek. was indicted by the Grand Jury in true bill on two counts. His trial before the Petit Jury will probably come up at the present session of court Hugh O'Neiil is MT. McCoy's attorney.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

Get Your Air Mall Envelopes At The Nugget Omce
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

Katisinack. native. pleaded gull ty Friday in the District Court. to a charge of living in a state of forni- cation. He will be sentenced later.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

Augawyk Mike. from the South Fork of the Yukon pleaded guilty Friday in the District Court to a charge of adultery. He will be sen fenced by Judge Lomen Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

Leo Moore, prominent mining Mot orship Donaldson. MT. Moore has been connected with the Dime creek camp since it's infancy. Leo is an old Nomeite. and brother-in- law of Mort Powell. the tramroad magnate. Mir Moore was quite busy for several days shaking hands with old timers, friends of former years. After attending to some le- gal business he will return to his home on the banks of the mighty Yukon.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

William Neilson had the mis- fortune to niure one of his thumbs with an axe at Solomon recently. He came to Nome for treatment for the injured member.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

James P. Daily. local agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, said last evening that the Victoria
 is at Dutch Harbor. He says the ship reports fair weather in the North Pacific. The Victoria is due to arrive at Nome Monday, Sept. IT.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

Charles Dalquist and Jennie Bell. both of Port Safety. were Friday fined for contempt of Court. in that they failed to answer Grand Jury summons Dalquist was fined $50, and Jennie Bell, who became Mrs. DalQuist for the second time, Fri day. was fined $20.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

Citizens from practically every part of the Second Division are in Nome this week attending the ses- sion of the District Court, either as jurors. witnesses or litigants. and the legal profession is busy these days unravelling knotty problems. and incidentally making winters grub stake. The visitors. many of | whom had not been in Nome for many years, expressed themselves as being surprised at the prosperity of our mining and business activi- ties. They. in their turn, brought the glad tidings of successful sum- mer in their various communities. and 1t looks like the Second Divis- ion was forging ahead.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15

PAGE EIGHT - LOCAL NEWS
 William Olson, hydraulic op- orator of Dime creek, is now in Nome attending Court.
 U. s. Marshal Chas. D. Jones left "Wednesday on the Arctic Chief for Dime creek on official business.
 In the case of William Haering, the Grand Jury returned mot true bill,' which clears MT. Haer- ing.
 the ditch at Santa Clara for the Hammon Company. is in town at tending court
 P. M. Danielson. mining operator on the Dexter Divide, is in town attending the session of the Grand Jury as juror.
 Katisinack, a native. pleaded gull ty Friday in the District Court. to a charge of living in a state of forni- cation. He will be sentenced later.
 William Neilson had the mis- fortune to in iure one of his thumbs with an axe at Solomon recently. He came to Nome for treatment for the injured member.
 Augawyk Mike. from the South Fork of the Yukon pleaded guilty Friday in the District Court to charge of adultery. He will be sen- fenced by Judge Lomen Monday.
 Mrs Katherine Kirklin of Spo kane is leaving on the Silver Wave for Kotzebue where she will teach
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-27
AUGUST JOHAN LUNDBERG

Bronchial pneumonia took the life
Of August Lundberg, farmer living
near Denham, on Monday, September
18th, after an illness which dated
back to 1923 when he suffered a frac-
tured hip.
August Johan Lundberg was born in
Sweden October %, 1855, and came
to the United States in 1871. He came
to Pine county in 1898. He was mar
ried to Alma Olson of Minneapolis, in
1895, who survives him as do six chill
dren: Mrs. Mabel Dahlberg, Arvid and
Edward Lundberg of Duluth, John,
Carl, and Olga who reside at home.
The funeral services were held at
10 o'clock on September 20 at the
home with the following pallbearers:
C.. ]. Fransen, Nels Person, Chas. Up
gren, Axel F. Olsen, VIM. Larson, and
John Blasjo. The Rev. Chas. ]. Swan
son officiated at the service and burr
al was made at the Swede Park GENE
terry.
The community extends sympathy
to the widow and children in their
bereavement.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-27
ARTHYDE

Mrs. c. A. Novotny entertained the
l. c. Standish family and the Misses
Harriet Hoppe and Hulda Johnson
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Anderson of Minneapolis, spent
last week at the John Mullin home
Mrs. Anderson is cousin of Mrs
Mullin.
Mrs. X. P. Emmer and Miss K. EN-
mer of Minneapolis, spent from last
Thursday until Sunday at the J. G.
Emmer home.
Mrs. T. Russell returned from Du-
luth Friday.
Miss Kate Emmer, Mrs. K. P. EN-
mer, Mrs. ]. G. Emmer and daughter
Dorothy. called at the Mullin and
Thomson homes Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rasmussen Wis
tied at the Thomson home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-27
KINGSDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Profit and fam
lily came here from Mentor, N. D., to
make their home.
George Stiff and Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
iel Cummings of Superior, visited at
the Henry Profit home Sunday.
Miss Anna Videen started high
school in Cloverton Monday.
Henry Profit, Emil Nelson. and
Leyman Dickman returned from the
harvest fields last Thursday.
Donald Young and Mrs. Hunt and
daughter, Mrs. Murray, of Hinckley.
came up Friday afternoon. They Wis
tied school and Miss X. M. Young
returned to Hinckley with them, to
spend the weekend.
E. o. Ekberg is on the sick list this
week
Gordon Richardson, Jr., of st. Paul,
came home Saturday to visit his folks
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Oman and
daughters. Harriet and LeVerne, at
tended the Mission church, east of
town, Sunday.
Miss Martha and Bernice Nelson
visited with Mrs. Jens Evenson Sun
day afternoon and evening.
William Smythe returned home af-
ter spending two weeks in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williamson and
son, Robert, went to their home in
Midtown, to spend the weekend.
Jack and Harry Sandahl and
Chas. Sandahl came home from the
harvest fields Wednesday.
Frank Barton and Miss Alpha Ben
son motored through Duluth, and
Moose Lake Saturday. returning home
Saturday evening.
Stanley Nelson came home from
Minneapolis last Thursday afternoon,
to spend a few days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-27
OGEMA

Mr. and Mrs. Bostrom spent Sun
day afternoon at John Hird'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Swan were Pine
City visitors Friday.
Mr.. Cutler threshed for Millers and
Greigs Saturday, Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lyon visited at
the Swan home Sunday.
T. ]. Ryan cut corn for Peter Stul-
en- and ID. Wagner Saturday.
Mrs. H. B. Lyon of Hinckley, who
had spent several weeks at her sons
home here. returned home Sunday.
Mr. Bostrom's brother, Gust Bo-
strom, and son, John, drove up from
Minneapolis to spend the weekend
with the Bostrom family.
The Daley family spent Sunday
with the Fred Browns.
Arthur Ryan cut corn for Elsberry
Monday.