davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
Wing

Fred Barth and John Mueller
made business trip to Bismarck
Tuesday.
Hilda Berg is assisting Mrs. Dan
Helm with her house work during
threshing.
Viola Hagen spent Sunday and
Monday visiting at the Olgerison
home in Bismarck.
Visitors at the Jack Helm home
Sunday were Emil, Rose and kath-
crime Schneider Of Goodrich, Elm,
Edith, John and Harold Mueller and
George Barth.
Edith Cumber spent the week end
at the Fred Cumber home. Edith is
attending high school at Tuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Gage left by
train for Tower City Saturday morn
ing.
Quite large crowd attended the
Ladies Aid entertainment held at the
II. c. Edgerton home Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Kremenetsky ard
Sophia Kremenetsky Of Tuttle were
visitors at the Isadore Kremenetsky
home one day last week.
p. P. SCHNEIDER of jamestown was
= business caller in Wing Tuesday.
Announcements were received
here Monday Of the marriage Of
Robert Satstrom of Forman, N. D.,
g Rose E. Halstein Of Beach, Fri
day, Sept. 7th at Beach, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Boss, daughter
Beverly Jean and Mrs. Howard
Granville and daughter Bernice were
Sunday evening dinner guests at the
Bert Granville home.
Charles Edwards and Henry Nc
Clusky made = business trip to Bis
marck Friday. Mrs. Peter Henry
Anderson returning home with them.
Mr.. Lat Of Chicago spent the
weekend at the Ed Larson home.
Mr.. Lat is . cousin Of Mrs. Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. EN- Granville and
Jack Gleydon took two truck loads
IT sheep to Dawson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. EN- Granville &C.
Ieompanied by Mrs. Jack Granville
smCtored to Bismarck Tuesday. Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
S. w. Burleigh

The many friends Of Mrs. Ishmeal
will be glad to know she is at home
again after spending over week at
Bismarck hospital.
Mrs. Stewart visited her son John
and wife last Friday.
]. E. Chessak shipped q car load
of cattle and one Of hogs from
Stewartsdale last Friday. This was
the first time the new stock yards
were used. The cattle were weighed
at the Paul Hopel farm as no scales
are yet put in at the stock yards.
Mrs. Granting is able to be
around again after being quite i'll
for few weeks.
Dan Mclean is home again after
being called to the bedside of his
mother at Prince Edward Island. His
mother passed away while he was
there. Mr.. Mclean has the SYM
pathy Of the entire community.
Abraham Loveless, we'll known in
this vicinity for the number of
bushels of corn he husked last fall,
is again in our midst. This time he
is helping in the harvest fields, be-
eing employed at the present time
at the o. G. Davenport home.
Gladys Granting visited relatives
in this vicinity last week. She has
secured a school near Sanger, where
she began teaching Monday.
Alice Fergerson visited her par
ents Sunday. She entered the Bis
marck schools last week.
Andrew Ivan is having a new
well drilled close to his house.
The Bur Brothers are drilling a
we'll at the new stock yards at
Stewartsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Stewart mo-
tored to Sanger Sunday. They took
Mrs. Stewards sister, Miss Gram
ling, to her new location.
Bernice Johnson has again entered
the Bismarck high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Clark called
at the A. j. Stewart home Sunday.
Quite few in this vicinity have
completed threshing. Some report
good yield in feed but wheat has
only an average of ten bushel per
acre.
The Ladies Missionary society
will meet with Mrs. VIM. Davenport
this week.
The light frost in this vicinity did
damages in certain localities. Some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13

ing at his home here for the past
two weeks during the illness Of his
mother, Mrs. James Murphy, left
Monday for the west.
Miss Narcissus Mandigo, who was
called here by the death Of her sis
ter-in-law. left Saturday to take
charge of her school at Sterling.
| Gordon McLachlan Of Urbana
spent the weekend at his home here.
Mrs. S. J. Moen arrived in Brad
dock Wednesday from Minneapolis
to be present at the funeral of Mrs.
Mandigo and also to look after other
interests here.
Homer Falgatter Of jamestown,
Pa, called at Braddock Monday.
Miss Blanche Smith from st. Paul
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes Of Clear
Lake, Iowa, visited at the r. H. Corey
home this week. Mrs. Grimes is
sister and Miss Smith a niece Of Mrs.
Corey.
Braddock school opened Monday
with its full force Of teachers in
charge; Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Bauer in
charge Of the high school and Mrs. o.
johnson, Mrs. D. Mcdonald and Miss
Grace Lilleboe in charge Of the low
er grades.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Koenig Sunday, September 8. Con-
gratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Baxter of
Mandan spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr.. Stevens, manager Of the exper-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13

iment farm at Mandan, was q Brad
dock caller Thursday on his way to
Aberdeen, s. d.
S., s. Tracy was = passenger to
Bismarck Monday to visit with Mrs.
Tracy and Helen.
E. E. Clarke Of Glendale arrived
!! Sunday to look after his farming IN
terests near Dana.
The Ladies Of the Woodman Circle
met in session at their hall Wednes-
day evening, with Is members pres
ent. Election of officers for the en-
suing year was held. A nice lunch
was served by Mrs. v. DeRemee and
Miss Myrtle Feltheim. The next
meeting will be held Wednesday eve
ming, September 10, when six new
members will be initiated into the
order after which all will remove to
the Siene hall where in company with
the w. o. w. q short program will
be given and = light lunch served.
All members are requested to be
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13

Circle, both Of which orders the de.
ceased was = member. The flora
Offerings were many and beautiful
testifying to the esteem in which the
deceased was held.
Mrs. VIM. Robinson visited Mrs. S.
S. Tracy and little Helen 1T the Bis
marck hospital one day this week.
We are glad to report that Helen is
improving nicely.
Henry Jagd, who has spent q
couple Of weeks here looking after
his farming interests, returned last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wendland, who
had charge of the Bridgeman- Russell
cream station here, have moved to
Danzig, N. D., and Mrs. John
Schaefer is in charge Of the station
now.
Mrs. Gladys Beseler left Monday
for Bismarck where she entered the
Bismarck hospital as : a nurse in
training.
The nighttime men are rushing the
work here of erecting the poles and
stringing the wires and expect to
have the town connected up by the
end of the week.
Mrs. C. T. Barton and daughter
Evelyn left Thursday for a visit of
couple of weeks with relatives in
Iowa.
G. A. Hanson returned to Brad
dock Tuesday and is helping out in
the Renee blacksmith shon
James Walsh, who has been visit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
Hazel Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray and
Miss Opal Gray were callers at the
following places Tuesday: The Ray
J. Hazelgrove and Charlie Sattlers,
julius Zwieglcs and Jake Sattlers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Sattler called
ct the Hazlegrove home Tuesday
morning.
Harry Ulfers called at the Halle
grove home Tuesday morning, and
Harry and Ray were business callers
in Tuttle Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Hazelgrove and Miss
Lorene Hawkins were afternoon call
ers at the Emil Sattler home Tues
day.
Mrs. Julius Zwiegle and daughters
Della and Ruth were guests Tuesday
at Jake Sattler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray and
Opal Gray were in futile Monday
right.
Harry Ulfers made a trip to Bis
narck Tuesday after a load for C.
P. Kopplin Of futile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray and
Opal were callers at the Ed Cloude
home Sunday.
Ray Hazlegrove is busy making
hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove re-
ceived letter from Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hazlegrove saying every
body was well.
Ben Hamburg pulled over to Ell
mer Drumm's Wednesday to thresh
for Elmer, and from there to Ed
Smiths, and maybe from there to
Harry Ulfer's.
Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove and Miss
Lorene Hawkins called at the Harry
Ulfers and Mcintyre homes Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray and
daughter, Miss Opal, were dinner
and supper guests at the Hazlegrove
home Saturday.
Frank Gray and Ray Hazelgrove
were callers at the julius Zwiegle
home Saturday.
Emil Sattler called at Hazlegrove's
Saturday.
Mrs. Emil Sattler and little Shir-
ley Jean visited at the Charles Sat-
tier home Saturday.
Ray Hazlegrove called at Harry
Ulfer Saturday night.
Bert Granville and Owen Mcintyre
attended the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union of America
meeting in Wing Saturday night.
Miss Helen Goldsmith is home for
. few days visit.
Elvin Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Hazlegrove and Miss Lorene Haw-
kins were dinner and supper guests
at the Frank. Gray home Sunday.
John Hawkins called at the Frank
Gray home Sunday for his daughter
Lorene, as they were going to thresh
and wanted her home to cook. She
expects to return the latter part of
the week to help Mrs. Hazlegrove.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
NEWS OF OUR NElCHBORS

Jack Granville went to consult 4
physician about her hand.
vinton Heaton shipped out four
car loads Of cattle Tuesday morn
ing from this vicinity.
Mrs. Orville Larson left for Petit
bone Friday.
A number Of women from town
gave a surprise party on Mrs. Orval
larson Tuesday Of last week at the
Ed Larson home. The Larson family
are leaving for Beach where they
will make their home.
Mr.. and M. Joe Rise were shop
pers in Wing Saturday.
Mrs. Jake Horner entertained a
number Of people at her home SUM-
day to surprise party on Mr.. Hor-
ner, it being his birthday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
BraddOck

The funeral of the late Mrs. w. w.
Mandigo, which was held Wednesday
afternoon from the Braddock Meth
odist Episcopal church, was largely
attended. Owing to the absence Of
Rev. Pearson, pastor Of the church,
the sermon was preached by Rev.
Water of Bismarck. Friends attended
from Bismarck, Linton and Hazelton.
Music was furnished by the Brad
dock choir and Mrs. j. Larson of
Bismarck sang a beautiful solo. The
burial service at the church was con-
Quoted by the Eastern Star of Linton
and at the grave by the Woodman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13

had their corn ruined while others
just little distance from them re-
port no damage at all.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-08-31

commission in Raleigh.
1t is probable that a gymna-
sium will be the principal item
in the building budget. For
years. the present gymnasium
has been inadequate, but a new
one has not been requested be-
cause classrooms and dormi-
tories have been a more press
ing necessity, The time has
now come when the provision for
training cannot longer
be prudently postponed.
Under the modern conception
of a college, a gymnasium is not
simply a place where young men
casually play about with dumb
bells and Indian clubs and
trapezes and punching bags. 1t
(Contmued on page three)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-08-31
Receivers to Hold Sale

The receivers of the Chapel
Hill Insurance and Realty Com
pany IN. E. Hogan, |. w. Pritch-
ard, and w. S. Robersonl an
nounce an auction sale Friday,
September 20, four weeks from
today.
First of the properties on the
list of those that are to go un-
der the hammer is the Strowd
farm of about 800 acres to-
gether the old Strowd home and
a lot of two acres commonly
known as the Country Club site.
Other properties to be sold are
the Needham Lloyd Mountain
tract, about two miles out on the
Raleigh road, and a tract Of 30
acres constituting lot No. 8 Of
the Raleigh Road lots, a short
distance east of the Gimghoul
colony.
The details Of the sale are set
forth irRa legal notice appearing
elsewhere in this issue.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-08-31

sounds something like President
Coolidge when heard over the
radio.
Mr.. Chase mentioned the his
torical background of education
in North Carolina, and the
guineas went "Br-r-rack Br-r-
rack :" And he brought the tale
on past the Reconstruction era,
and the guineas went "Gr-r-rack
Gr-r-rackw Without doubt
they were winning an easy vic
tory over the President of the
University, and if they had re-
NAMED he would have had to
take the count. But group Of
Kiwanians and loyal Carolina
alumni, heavy-laden though
they were with roast pig, dashed
at the guineas and shooed them
out of hearing. The speech chen
proceeded without further in
terruption.
The next day Mr.. Chase went
over to Halifax, the county seat,
and visited Sterling Gary, the
clerk of the court, in the old
court house. Mr.. Gary has held
his present office for many years
and is thoroughly acquainted
with the history of Halifax
county and its people. He talked
to Mr.. Chase about the illus
trious Willie Jones, the states
man of Revolutionary days, and
showed him the ruins of the
Jones home.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-08-31
SCHOOL TO OPEN
ON 10TH; LEGAL
PERIOD CHANGED
Three Months When Extra Tui-
tiOn Must Be Paid Come
Now in the Fall
RATES SLIGHTLY RAISED

The Chapel Hill school will
'pen Monday after next, Septem-
Der 10. Superintendent B. A.
Stevens expects an attendance
of about 1926 in the elementary
grades and about $50 in the high
school.
In the years program there
is an important change affecting
the children who come from
outside the school district. That
is, the legal six-months school
year will not begin until Decem-
Der and will extend to June /;
heretofore it has begun in Sep
tember and ended in March.
For the three months not en-
braced within the legal six
months term pupils from outside
the district have to pay tuition.
The tuition rates, which have
in the past been below the cost
of instruction, will be raised to
IS a month for the lower grades
and $6 month for the high
school. This does not cover the
entire cost, including overhead
and debt service, but does cover
pay of teachers. For years the
owners of property in this dis
trict have been taxed to pay for
the education of children from
outside, and the school board
has decided that this burden
should not be borne any longer.
The change in the program
means that the extra tuition
must be paid in the fall instead
of in the spring. Many of the
farmers are better able to make
the outlay at this season.
Mrs. Olsen has resigned, and
Mrs. j, T. Lawson will take over
some Of her work and will be on
a full-time schedule. Miss Eliza
beth Lee SeaWeIl of Sanford will
replace Miss Bowen, who resign
ed to go elsewhere. Last years
teachers in the elementary
school will return. 1t was
thought that Miss Glass's ill
ness might keep her away long
er, but the latest information is
That she will resume her work
this fall.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-08-31
Guineas Intrudng on President Chase, Have
- To Be ShOOed off by Loyal University Alumni

President Chase and Alumni
Secretary Sanders and News
Bureau Director Madry went
down to Scotland ~ eek on Thurs.
day of last week in Mr., Madry's
large and rapid Hudson car
Awaiting them in Il grove at The
Madry home, was a barbecue,
given under the a uspices of the
Kiwanis club with Mr.. Chase
as the guest of honor
About 200 people were there:
Kiwanians and University
alumni from Scotland Neck,
Halifax, and Other towns
aroundabout. Oscar Coffin was
a guest Of LunsfOrd Long at
Roanoke Rapids, and they came
over and joined the merry com
pany.
When the feasting was done
with, Mr.. Chase made a talk.
Hardly had he got well started
on his discussion of educational
problems in North Carolina
when there occurred a strange
intrusion. A flock of guineas, un-
noticed by the crowd, had wan
dered over from the Madry yard,
and all at once they set up a loud
accompaniment to the guest Of
honor's speech.
II is hard to name the kind of
sound they made. Would it be
called chattering? or clucking?
or quacking? or gobbling?
Would their performance be
called a serenade? =? ora concert?
or a recitaI?' or an operet ia?
For the voice Of any other fowl,
the proper word might be found.
But guineas make a most pecuI-
lar noise. II has something of
the quality Of q duck'svOice, but
is more penetrating, more mo-
notonous, and far more nasal,
A guinea telling the world
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-08-31
800 Freshmen Expected
Will Register and Be "0riented" in 4
Days Beginning Sept. II

Applications for admission re-
ceiyed and approved by the Uni
versity registrar indicate that
there may be as many 'as 900
freshmen.
The period known as fresh
man week will begin Monday,
September IL. The new stu
dents will have four days in
which to register and become
"oriented." The Y.M.C.A. and
the dean of the students office,
assisted by committees of upper
classmen, will have the new
comers escorted about the cam
pus and will help them get set
tied.
Students who have already
been in the University will reg
lister Thursday, September 20,
and class work will begin Fri
day.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-08-31
Gymnasiu m Will Probably Be
Listed as Most Urgent Need
In University'S New Budget

This is called a dull and lazy
season in Chapel Hill-this last
part of August and first part
of September-but behind cer-
tain doors it is about the busi-
est time Of the year For the
University is making up its bien-
nial budget.
Two budgets, to be exact.
One for buildings and other per-
manent Improvements; and one
for current operating expenses.
Of course final action upon the
application for funds awaits up
on the legislature which con-
venes in January, but the sche-
dulles must be preSented to the
state budget conmission with
in the next three or four weeks.
The budget commission studies
them, and quizzeS the Univer-
sity authorities about the ur-
ency of this, that, and the other
gency of this, that, and the other
recommendation to the legisla-
ture.
Not merely in the daylight
hours, but under the Mazdas on
toward midnight, Business Man
ager WoOllen and Other officials
of the institution have been ana
Lying the reQueS is from deans
and department heads and ar
ranging the figures for presen ta-
ton to the powers-that-be in
Raleigh. President Chase con
fers with the members of the
faculty about problems of hous-
ing, equipment, and Instruction,
and from the slim OF their infor-
nation and advice he seeks to
determine the relative impor-
tance of the UniVerSity's vari-
Gus needs, And the building
committee and the executive
committee of the board of trus-
tees pass upon the figures before
they are sent on to the budget
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-08-31
Hall Likes His Ford

DR.. James K. Hall of Rich
mond, accompanied by his son
Jim, drove in Monday in his new
ForH roadster. He has a big
Buick, and he has driven around
a great deal in the Packard that
belongs to his Westbrook Sani-
tarium, but he has forsaken
them both for this new infant.
His infatuation for the little
thing calls to mind that of a
parent who, having grown-up
family that he has long thought
to be complete, finds himself
with another SON or daughter.
At the beginning and the end of
every journey he stands off from
the vehicle and gazes at it adj
miringly.
When he and his son left
Chapel Hill Monday they took
DR.. William MacNider home
with them. DR.. MacNider has
now gone on to Washington to
study in the Surgeon Generals
library.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-08-31
Court Project Deferred
New Law Necessary before Tribunal
Can BE Established Here

The project to establish a re-
corder's court in Chapel Hill has
struck a snag. 1t turns out that
special legislation must be put
through before the tribunal can
be set up.
A petition requesting that an
election be called, to decide
whether or not there should be
such a court in Chapel Hill, was
presented to the board of alder
men recently. The aldermen
were told then that, under the
statutes Of North Carolina, any
town of as many as 1000 in
habitants could have a record
er's court if the citizens would
approve it by vote. Now, Mr..
Hinshaw, who presented the pc
tition, has made a deeper study
Of the statute and says an act Of
the Legislature is required.
So the question is indefinitely
postponed. Perhaps a bill, au-
thorizing Chapel Hill to hold an
election on the matter, will be
introduced at Raleigh next win
ter.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-08-31
Chapel Hill Chaft

any of the Smith money" which
some of the ants say has been
poured into North Carolina.
but | do find, at last, that there
is a little graft for the faithful.
Mrs. A. B. Robertson, now in
her eighties, can remember
every presidential campaign
since the Civil War, and has
always taken a lively interest
in politics; and she is as ardent
for AL Smith as she has been for
any candidate in all these sixty
odd years. She knows | am a
kindred spirit, and day before
yesterday she gave me splendid
demonstration of her goodwill.
Her daughter, Miss Nellie
Robertson, appeared at our door
with a hamper of corn, okra,
peas, and butter beans, all fresh
from the garden, and delivered
them with this message: Mama
says she sends these to you be-
cause you are for Al Smith. "
Mrs. Robertson looked for
ward eagerly to hearing Smiths
acceptance speech over the radio.
The night of Wednesday, the
18th, was stormy, and her family
told her that she ought not to
try to go to the prayer meeting
atothe Baptist church. But she
insisted on attending. II want
to go tonight" she said, "be-
cause | can't go next Wednesday,
that's when I've got to hear Al
Smiths speech" On the night
of the 22nd she went from one
house to another, trying to find
a radio set where the static did
not interfere. She was bitterly
disappointed, for the static was
everywhere.
know a couple in a nearby
town who went down to the
coast last week for a 48-hour
holiday. They came back with
haggard cheeks and dark rings
under their eyes. What on
earth's the matter with you!"
exclaimed the Woman's sister,
and then heard a melancholy
tale. They had gone out on
boating trip, and both got so sea-
sick that they had to persuade
the skipper to return to the pier,
thus breaking up the party.
The husband, in the surf later,
was overturned by a big wave
and came down onthe sand with
such violence that he broke his
toe. At the hotel where they
were quartered the food was al
most uneatable. They were bit
ten by flies and mosquitoes and
Continued on page sinl -.aa
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-08-31
Children Must be Vaccinated

Under the law the school chill
dren must be vaccinated against
smallpox. The Towns health
department will either give the
treatments or supply the vaccine
0 families who wish the yaccina-
ton to be performed by their
regular physicians.