davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27
Gty.Ceunty Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pulles, Stanton,
are visiting friends in Bismarck.
II. F. Peters will leave this evening
on short business trip to Minneapo-
lis.
Miss Laura Templeton, Almont, is
spending several days here with
friends.
Mrs. Roy Stephens, Stanton, is
spending a few days in the city, on
business.
Mrs. E. F. Underhill and Aline
Crowsley, Cannon Ball, are visitors
In the city today.
Mrs. G. A. Lindell and Miss Mildred
Lindell, Washburn, were visitors in
Bismarck yesterday.
Mrs. g. L. Berquist has returned to
her home in Medina after q short
visit in Bismarck.
Arthur Sailer, of the Service Drug
store, returned yesterday from STAN
ton and Hazen where he spent the
Christmas holidays with relatives. He
was accompanied by Adolph Rheault
OF the kSon-Boardman company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27
aw Philosophers
Is Friday Subject
of Rabbi ]. Meklel

Services Of the Bismarck Hebrew
congregation will be conducted by
Rabbi J. H. Mekler at $50 p. m. Fri
day. according to an announcement
made today.
Every Jew is Philosopher" will be
the topic for Rabbi Mekler's services.
Lectures \ Jewish history and the
Bible as Literature will be given BY
the rabbi at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at
the Hebrew school.
The first meeting of the Young
Israel club will be held at the Hebrew
school at 7:30 p. m. Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27

system function at all times the way
nature intended it to. Like pure
water, it is harmless. In no case does
Nujol cause weakening of the sys-
tenn. Take it night and morning; it
will keep you in first class condition.
You will have far better chance to
resist FLU" or any other diseases
that arc going the rounds.
"The combination treatment Of Nuiol
and Mistol is a double safeguard
against colds and influenza. Start
this wise twofold precaution now.
Don't delay. Put worry out Of your
mind. The chances are good that you
will escape influenza and colds.
Nujol and Mistol arc on sale at all
druggists"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27

Reindeer racing is to be tried In
Vancouver, where a stud of 20 REIN
deer has been established and six
eskimo drivers are being trained to
race their novel steeds round the
track.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to our friends and rela-
tivcs for their Kindness and consider
alton during the illness and death
OF our beloved daughter and sister.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn H. Baker.
and Family
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27

For the first eight months Of 1878
Canada exported milk and milk prod
ucts to the value Of $18,482,5l8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27

Colorado is the highest state In the
union. in average altitude.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27

Chapter F, p. E. o. will hold q spe-
cial meeting Saturday afternoon, De-
cember 20. at 3 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. A. p. Lenhart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pulles, Stanton.
are visiting friends in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mundy have as
their guests this week Mrs. Mundys
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Q. Dahl Of
Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27

Miss Grace Fahlgren, Washburn, is
In the city for . few days visit with
relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27

MIR. and Mrs. z. B. Cox have re-
turned from Minot where they were
guests on Christmas day Of DR.. and
Mrs. George A. Mcfarland. parents
Of Mrs. Cox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27

Mrs. q. L. Berquist has returned to
her home in Medina after a short
visit in Bismarck.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-26
PRESENT SEASON WORK IF MAPPING
 LARGEST TODATE
COAST AND GEoDETIC SURVEY WORK cHARTlNG WATERS
 DESCRIBED

The cry of Alaskan mariners for charts and more charts is rapidly be- ing answered in the form of accurate, detailed knowledge that is making it possible for ships to transact business in heretofore inaccessible places and to find safe anchorages where none have been known to exist.
 The present season of work manned out by the Coast and Geodetic Survey for the U. s. Surveyor, Capt. R. R. Lukens, is one of the largest ever at tempted in Alaskan waters. The area stretches from Prince William Sound to Kodiak Island, distance of 200 miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-26
BACK FROM WALLA WALLA

It jus. leaked out yesterday that Tom Osbo, local electrician. spent considerable time at Walla Walla oc his trip to he States from winch he re.uined Saturday. Tom was thn local delegate lro:n the Odd Fellow loise. Aep, lie sas in the pen. The entire boun.n If delegates were care fully escorted through the institution One said he would like 10 spend more tim their meaning to look it over in greater detail.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-26
IS ANCHORAGE VISITOR

J. II. F'lickinger, local representa- tive of the Alaska Steamship Com p&ny. accompanied by Mrs. Flickinger, dru over in Anchorage. MT. Flickinger is nov in charge of the Anchorage office as we'll as the local one and makes monthly visits to that office.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-26

Contractor Gerhard Johnsen ari crew began yesterday the big task 'f i1uring concrete for the new Sewarl Machine Shop building.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-26

The U. s. Surveyor, Capt. P. R. I.ukens, in port over the week erl departed yesterday for Prince Willia n Sound
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-26

DEVELOPING PRINTING AND ENLARGlNG FOR THE BEST RE- SUITS AT schaIIerer's Alaska shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-26

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-26
JOINS OLD SURVEYS

JOINS OLD SURVEYS
 A large party in charge of J. e.. Burlington, in camp at the head of Day Harbor, has finished the measure ment of a base line and triangulated out to Barwell Island where if joins the old surveys of 1905. The shore line has been mapped and the area Is now being sounded.
 CREW MEMBER IGNORED
 This survey has developed a fine harbor at the head of Day Harbor and has been named Bowen Anchorage in honor of W. H. Bowen, of the Sur veyor's crew, who was drowned in an attempt to save his shipmates in Resurrection Bay, October 3, 1927.
 Bowen Anchorage is perfectly pro tected and has depth of 13 fathoms with soft mud bottom which makes it an ideal anchorage.
 TRlANGULATIoN WORK
 The Helianthus, in charge of L. S.| Hubbard, has been doing triangula- tion to the westward from Ailak Bay. These points will be used later on in mapping the shore line and in locat- ing the thousands of soundings that will be necessary in surveying the water areas.
 OLD MAPS INACCURATE
 The Wildcat, in charge of P. A. Smith is making survey of Port Ho- bron, on Kodiak Island. This is the first survey work ever done on the East coast of Kodiak, the present charts being compiled from old Rus sian maps, which are very inaccurate. The fact htat large vessels are now entering and leaving this bay with great frequency makes the need for accurate charts imperative.
 DIFFICULT SHORE LINE
 The Surveyor has just finished mapping the coast line from Cape Junkin to Day Harbor, distance of 25 miles. Captain Lukens says that in all his 20 years service this is the most difficult piece of shore line he has ever had to survey. It resembles a breakwater, being so steep and rocky that landings can be made only in the smoothest weather. Several times the landing parties were cap sized and number of men washed off rocks, but no serious injuries were experienced.
 WAIT ON WEATHER
 Triangulation parties consisting of one officer and an assistant are now located on Montague Island, Cape Junken, Barrwell Island and Chiswe1l
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-26

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beet Is unex. ceIIed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-26
WAIT ON WEATHER

Triangulation parties consisting of one officer and an assistant are now located on Montague Island. Cape Junken, Barrwell Island and Chiswe1l
 (Continued on Page Three)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-29
The Will of the People

While n run-off primary, TO te held Saturday, Aug.
e5, will be necessary to deterpiae the will Of the ma
jority in reference to the democratic candidates for
a few state and county offices, the decision Of the
voters, as expressed Saturday, has been final in the
majority Of offices, and the democrats Of Texas and
Cameron county are to DC congratulated upon the Sc
lections they have made.
It has rarely been the good fortune Of electors to
have presented them a ballot containing the names Of
20 many candidates worthy or their support, and this
is especially true in connection with the Cameron
county ticket. 1t is doubtful if the voters Of the
county had ever before been presented n more repre-
sentative ticket or a set of candidates better qualified
to discharge the duties Of the respective offices to
which they aspired.
One feature Of the campaign which aroused con-
siderable comment was that notwithstanding the fact
it was one of the most intensive ever wag d in the
county there war practically none OF the "mud-sling-
ing" or personalities usually injected when a campaign
gets hot" There was no occasion or reason for a
campaign Of that character. Practically every candi-
date on the county ticket was an old resident Of the
county; men Of unquestioned integrity and with excel
lent records Of service. The canvass for votes was in
tensive, but practically every candidate made his cam
paigr upon his own merits and qualifications witrout
attempting to create prejudice against his opponent by
resorting to unethical methods.
As d result OF the clean campaign there are no po-
litieal sores to break out into future feuds End no
sectional animosities to overcome. The voters have
expressed their decision, and defeated candidates can
survey the returns with the full knowledge that they
made a good fight and went down IN honorable defea,.
Cameron county is justly proud Of the record {
has made in maintaining one Of the best, if not the
best county governments in the state OF Texas. and is
also proud Of the reputation il has gained for Goa
Quoting elections in which every candidate il given an
equal chance and the will Of the majority accepted
without question. The Saturday primary was typical
Of the Cameron county gystem-absolute fairness -
every eandida;e-and the selection made by the ma
jority indicates that Cameron's record for maintaining
a county government that excites the envy Of other
Texas counties will be maintained the next two years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-29
Politics In the Church

Some sound advice has been rendered to the min
isters Of Georgia by DIR. John d. Nell. president Of
the Georgia Baptist convention. who urges ministers
q al denominations to keep the churches out OF
politics.
DIR. Nell, who has been president Of the Georgia
convention since 1912, has addressed an open letter
to the Baptist ministry Of the state in which he advises
them 70 remember: IT i not your pulpit; it il the
Lords, and His pulpit is not a political stump from
which to make political speeches"
Ministers ia their zeal for Z political cause, which
they may associate very closely with the cause of the
church, are often prone to overstep the bounds If dis
erection. The result is always the same-creation Of
animcs.ties which react to the detriment of the church
and curtail its influence in the community. When
the movement is UNCONVENTIONAL, the reaction is more
widespread. and years Of effort may be required to
regain the ground lost.
Dr. Nell is fully cognizant Of these facts. IN his
open letter. published in The Christian Index Of At
lanta, he says there are three great issues in the race
for president; prohibition, the racial question and the
religious question, any one Of which has enough dyna-
mite in it to destroy the peace and harmony of any
church in the world. They, all combined, have enough
dynamite in them to work i%rreparable injury TO the
Masters cause and to make wounds so deep that none
of US will live long enough to see them healed. No
matter what side you take. the brethren in the church
who are on the other side are just as sincere in their
convictions as you are. They, too, think they are
right. Whatever harsh criticism you make of their
cause and their candidate they viii believe you are,
in a sense at least, making it Of them
There is sound logic in the advice Of DR.. Nell. No
one can question the right Of any minister to his po-
litcal beliefs, but to make the pulpit a political
stump is another proposition. Politics within the
church has always been n prolific source Of dissen-
sion, and the minister who serves best is the one who
makes his political campaigns as an individual and
not as the head and leader Of an irganiation devoted
TO the dissemination Of the tenets Of Christianity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-29
The World and All
By Charles z. Driseoll
IN NEW YORK

James c. Moore is a taxi driver, or was a few days
ago. He was plotting me through a driving rain in
the Times Square neighborhood, when he confided 70
me that he wasn't going to be a taxi driver much
longer.
Two weeks more and I'm through" he said. I've
been driving in these streets for twenty-five years., but
it's getting too much for me. Do you see how these
women run across the street to keep from getting their
clothes too wet? And they dent look in either direc-
ton, because they're afraid they might see some traf-
fc. Just plunge in and take the risk, SOS maybe they
can get into a subway before they get soaked through
TO the skin.
well, I've never hit anybody. But I'm afraid for
the next two weeks. II just looks impossible to keep
from hitting them much longer.
II have a wife and Kid to look after. and am strong
and healthy. I'm going to get me a job as a long
shoreman. Nine dollars a day, and you earn all nine
Of EN-. When the day ir over you know you've been
earning money by the way your back feels. But it
beats this.
II own NY cab. and I'm selling il. There's more
than twenty-five thousand taxis on these streets, and
there's no roo for anything more. But there's more
and more traffic every day, and more people getting
killed. If | had any nerves I'd be crazy, but anyhow
I'm tired"
So there's an obscurity interview from the city's
streets. There are 80 many reporters TO interview the
celebrities that YOU are kept pretty closely in touch
with greatness.
/ have Interviewed most of the living celebrities,
and a good many who aren't living any more. But |
get more pleasure out Of interviewing the obscurities.
! was reared in a small town, where il was the most
natural thing in the world to stop and talk with the
truck driver, the motorman and the corner cop. These
are the obscurities whose lives and opinions and prob
lens interest me-. | hope you'll bear with me. then, If
occasionally break in with an obseurity interview in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-29

able features, but the basic principle Is sound, and
with the cooperation of the producers they can grad
ually eliminae such feaures as may be Objectionable or
which may stand as a bar TO maximum efficiency IN
serving the Valley. II is certain they cannot work out
these problems with a majority Of the growers offer
ing only criticism while the members endeavor to solve
the problem for the entire body Of growers. The solu-
ion Of the problems with which they are confronted j.
as essential to n~on-members as to members, and the
organizations should be rendered cooperation instead
of criticism.
Citrus production is a highly specialized industry,
and like all other industries Of that class maximum
profits are obtained only through organization which
can effectually control distribution. However, if the
growers will not organize and aid in the effort to solve
the problem Of orderly marketing and efficient distri-
button they will be faced with a situation that may
result in heavy losses not only to themselves but to
every interest in the Valley.
The time to perfect organization is while the pro
duction is still limited. With the industry well or
ganized in every department, the increasing produc-
ton can be handled efficiently and p~rofitably, but
without organization a more chaotic condition than
Florida ever experienced is certain to result.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-29
The Citrus Survey

With approximately three and one-half million
citrus fruit trees planted on $4,000 acres. the Valley
will soon be in position where it will be compelled to
seriously consider the questions Of marketing and dis
~tribution. The movement this season will represent
approximately 10 per cent Of the total production when
the present acreage comes into full bearing. In a ,ew
years Valley production will reach 10000 to 10000
ears annually. and the problem Of proper distribution
and marketing of that immense volume Of fruit is
one that should have the consideration Of every IN
dividual who is interested in the Valleys future.
Considerable progress has been made in organiza-
tion Of the growers the past year. but in order to han
die the heavy production Of the future upon n profit
able basis every grower should extend his cooperation
in the organization movement. Organization will prove
the principal factor in determining whether the in
dustry vii be made highly profitable, and growers
and shippers who are in close touch with the situation
predict that production next season will be sufficient
to make the growers feel the lack Of proper organizE-
tion for marketing and distribution.
The Herald intends no criticism OF existing organi-
cations designed for that purpose, but we believe crit
ieism il due the growers for failure to give those or
CARNATIONS cooperation. They may have objection
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-29
New York Letter

ever has had an actor as a close
friend and pal. although President
Cooiidge's liking for Al Jolson is
credited with being responsible for
the latter's success in getting Earl
champagne Bath Carroll producer,
freed from Atlanta prison. Bowling
IS an intimate or the governor, and
frequest house guest in the exccu-
tive mansion NJ Albany, along with
Ray Dooley, his wife, likewise a stage
funmaker.
Governor Alfred r. Smith, the
democratic, presidential nominee
isn't in the social directory. Neither
Is Herbert Hoover. SO | feel less
badly about not being mentioned.
1t is a matter of fact that actresses
were barred from Bailey's Beach,
bathing place Of the ultra-srart al
Newport, because they were more
popular with the men habitues thar
the tiue-blooded debutantes and
dowagers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-29
4 DAILY Thought

"He is truly great that is little in
himself. and that tmaketh IA account
Of any height OF honors."-Thomas
a Kempis.
Answers to Foregoing Questions
1. Reed Smoot. United States sena-
tor from Utah; the Mormon church.
2 Abd-el-krim.
3. IN 1859.
4. In Northern Africa.
s. st. Matthew. XIV. Al.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-29
Timely Views
SIN OF ~IMPERsONALITY
By LUPTON

bg DlLh Ohlh LGIlON
Minister Of the First Unitarian Church of Cleveland. o
iDilworth. Lupton was born in Cincinnati, O., in
1885. He was graduated from Sheffield Scientific
school, Yale university. in 1905, having specialized
in metalurgy. He taught school for one year and
then became connected with the Oliver Iron 4
Steel company. Later he Joined the Meadville The
illogical school at Meadville. Pa. from which he
was graduated IN 1916. For three years he served
as minister Of the First Unitarian church Of Louis
Vile, KY During the latter part OF the war Lup-
ton served as chaplain in the United States army.
He has been minister Of the First Unitarian
church Of Cleveland since 1919.
One of the great causes of conflicts between ma.
lions, is the sin Of impersonality. We are treating tn,
Nicaraguans as impersenal things. We should not dare
to do that if she were not a weak nation. Ny belief in
the League Of Nations lies here, that one OF the causes
Of the World war was disrespect for the smalIe,
nations.
Another law governing the relations Of people with
each other is the avoidance Of excessive seriousness
One Of the sins Of religion and religious people ha:
been this seriousness. Orthodoxy in all its forms /,
another serious thing. Part Of the relibious need Il
lightness and a sense Of humor. Seriousess should not
be in the foreground but in the background Of life.
Will Rogers Is giving to the American people some
of the profoundest truths about life, in a lightsoms
fashion, and you see how he is getting away with IL
Modern scholars believe that Jesus had a wonderful
sense of humor.
The homogeneous marriage has been in existence
for thousands Of years and has persisted because OF
its survival values. Free love and promiscuity bring
disaster. I have seen il come in most or the cases o.
which ! have known.
The increase in divorce does not worry me. II Il
an indication Of the new freedom Of women and the
transition which i going on in the question Of family
from a man-bossed to a democratic family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-29
Washington Letter
By A K r. STEWART

Senator Robinson's a very fast
worker.
He has TO be. His outer office al
ways is crowded with visitors, his
telephones seldom silent and the
volume Of his correspondence is
enormous.
Nevertheless, he's always on hand
for roll cal promptly at noon. in the
senate chamber. From then, until
adjournment, he has to be uninter-
ruptedly on the firing line, or at
least within call-snatching a nibble
of food in the senate restaurant
when there chances 10 be a lull, but
mighty infrequently without several
interruptions before he reaches the
dessert course.
At 5 or 6. or whenever the session
ends. sometimes he's due for a con
ference in the minority room, some
times he gets back for an hour or
two in his own Office, and. once in
awhile. on Saturday or in case Of an
accidentally early windup Of the
days proceedings, he gets away for
a golf game.
Joe's a golf enthusiast. He plays
an average game and he's a strict
stickler for the rules-observes 'em
all himself and doesn't allow the op-
position 70 take any liberties with
'em.
Evenings ard Sundays he processes
to devote to reading.
Inasmuch as his evenings hardly
ever begin, with dinner out Of the
way, until most people would con-
slider them pretty well over. and by
that time he ordinarily has callers
on official business. it's hard to see
how he gets through with much lit
erature. Yet he does-evidently-for
he's extraordinarily we'll informed.
Current events, politics. political
economy, foreign affairs. agriculture!
heavy stuff Of all sorts. The maya
zinesi-he seems 10 have read all Of
'em. The newspapers-of course.
Even up-to-date fiction!-he's IN
touch with that, too.