davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF I'm.
pertal Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
.T,lna % 1Q0S

Mrs True Nenc;ll of FL Ccntro
has returned from n visit in Free
port, III. accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Buckley.
J, Stanley Grown of FL Centre,
who has been seriously i'll in 4 Los
Angeles hospital is recovering and
viii soon return to the valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Assigned to Ship.

Lieut.. Raymond D Reid, Dental
Corps, U. s. Navy, has been ordered
detached from the marine barracks,
Ouantico, Va. and to duty aboard the
Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
AIRCRAFT BUILDING
CLASSES FORM Ed
Community Center Department of
Public Schools Gives Free Instruc.
ton in Construction of Models.

Free instruction in the building and
flying of model aircraft will be avail
able TO the public during the next two
months at classes inaugurated by the
Community Center Department Of the
Public Schools this week
Glasses were started Tuesday at the
Central Community Center. Thirteenth
and Clifton streets. and the E. v. Brown
Community Center, in Chevy Chase,
and similar classes will be opened to-
day at the East Washington Com
munity Center, in New Eastern High
School. Walter Roth Is the instructor
at Central and East Washington and
John Williams at E. v. Brown. The
East Washington classes will be held
every Thursday afternoon from ! to
4 O'Clock and the others at the same
hours every Tuesday.
The next event in the District tour
nament consists of an outdoor contest
Of hand-launched planes for duration
and speed, To be held at Boiling Field
Saturday morning at 9 O'Clock The
hand-launched contest for speed orig
inally YES scheduled for Q O'Clock al
the Ellipse. The contest will be i'm
portant in determining the local en-
tries in the national tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

Within five days the gotres had prac-
tically Disappeared Col Coupal ex-
planned this by saying that the addi-
ton of iodine to the water relieved the
thyroid glands from the necessity of
producing much iodine. The glands,
therefore. decreased in size and the
goitres disappeared.
The hatchery attendants still regard
the whole performance as nothing
short OF a miracle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
PRESIDENTS PHYSICIAN CURES
SICKLY FISH BY USING IODINE
GoitreIike Ai|ment Yields toI
Few Drops of Medicine
in HatCheries. |
Wisconsin Witnesses of His
Treatment AStonished by
Speedy Results.

BY the Associated Press,
SUPERIOR, Wis July l2.-Good
health is so general at the summer
White House that President Coolioge
has turned his physician over TO the
treatment and care OF the Cedar lsIano
Lodge trout.
The fish in the famous hatcherieS on
the lodge estate developed a strange
goitrelike ailment that deformed them
and Slapped their vitality. The hatch-
cry attendants were helpless and watch
ed with dismay the growths swell on
the troutS' neckS 1t remained for Coz.
James F. Coupal. White House phySl-
clan. To diagnose and cure the evil -,
Col Coupal noticed that the smaii
trout in one of the watts in which fiSh
Of various sizes are segregated IN inc
hatchery had apparently hardly enough
energy to move to get their food. This
had to be brought to their mouths Tor
them TO feed themselves. The distract
ed attendants also showed him the big
GER fish in other watts with the Swellings
on their bodies.
Nothing appeared TO help the fish
and there seemed nothing more to do
but to wait and hope for something
to happen. when Col. Coupal became
interested in the trouts' state, He re-
membered about the thyroid gland, and
how this would swell If the body of
which it formed a part had to live in
polluted surroundings,
He came to the conclusion that the
goitres in the trout were due to the
FISH living in such crowded quarters
that the water became slightly poisoned
To counteract this the trouts' thyroid
glands were Obliged to work overtime to
produce enough iodine compound in
their organisms to enable them to live.
Col, Coupal called for a bottle Of
iodine solution He dropped three
drops of it into the watts containing the
small fish. Within five minutes the
little trout, which previously had not
had enough energy to fetch their food.
were darling hither and thither full of
energy.
He dropped five drops into the vat
with the bigger Ash and gave orders
for this treatment to be repeated daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
W0MEN'S ENGRAVING
UNION HOLDS OUTING
Music and Athletic Events on Pro-
gram al Rock Creek Park
Affair.

picnic and outing with music and
athletic contests was held by the
Women's Union Of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing Tuesday evening
at Rock Greek Park
Miss Pauline Loria sang, and there
were numbers By the Novelties.
Local merchants gave prizes for ath-
letic contests. Luther G. Steward. presi-
dent of the National Federation Of Ped
ersl Employees presented them TO the
following winners
Dart throwing contest for women
First. Mrs w J. Powell; second, Leila
D Garter: third. Belle Linquist.
Dart-throwing contest for men
First. Oscar w Hammond president
~ the War Department local. second
w Kesgier. third. o Groves.
Guessing conte6t-First, Miss A
Oden. second. Mrs. Minnie McFadden
Stride contest-~First, Pearl Krahnke
second Nleie PerreL.
Stride contest for children FIRST
Helen ruscher: second, Nellie Kueyer,
third Cathrine Busch"r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Lindbergh's Check
Refused by Cafe
In Nebraska Town

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH PLATTE, Nebr., July IL
(P).-"We don't know you" greeted
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh yesterday
morning when he rendered his check
for 81 in local restaurant in pay
ment for coffee and rolls for him.
self and mechanic The famous pi-
lot was forced to dig deeper in his
pockets for the 20 cents to pay the
bill.
Lindbergh undoubtedly received a
reception unique in his history when
he dropped into the local airport
from Detroit He was forced 20
spend the night in rooning house,
as hotel men turned him away be-
cause of full houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

bara, said he be-
lieved granting the
Japanese a nomi-
nal i'm m igration
quota in the United
States would soothe
their resentment
over the exclusion
act.
He said that the
result would be
obtained even II
only so or 100 were
allowed to enter
the United States
a n n u O il Y. Mac
Veaeh will go to
Washington, D. G.
after spending a
few days in the
South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

the United States. They say very
little about the legislation out there. but
it is not safe topic for discussion"
MacVeagh said the military move
ments of Japan in Manchuria and
Shantung were only protective, declar-
ing Japan has thousands of nation
alists living in both places. whose
lifetime savings were invested there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

Germany rs one Ct the few countries
lem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
SAVES RIVER VICTIM.

Richard Talbert Tows Man to Shore
at Foot of 14th Street.
George S. Triplett, colored 80, 726
Third street southwest. fell into the
Potomac River from the railroad bridge
at the foot of Fourteenth street south
west Yesterday afternoon and narrowly
escaped drowning
Richard Talbert. 213 Ninth street
southwest, jumped in and dragged
Triplett ashore. Members Of the Fire
Department rescue squad responded
and revived Triplett before he was
taken to Emergency Hospital. His con-
dtion was reported undetermined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
He added that Japan wants only to BE-
left in peace while she builds up trade
Ordered to Proving Ground.

Lieut. Earl r. De Long has been or
dered to the naval proving ground at
Norfolk, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Woman Badly Burned.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md, July 12.-Mrs.
Maize e. Messermuth, 80 years old, was
found enveloped in flames in the kitchen
of her home early today and rescued,
badly burned. She had been In Ill
health for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

Voiles with NoreIty Colored Ruffles


Every pair brand Just unpacked THE RESULT
OF \ MOST EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE from
maker who taking inventory and closed these
n sacrifice. The sale for Friday only Shop earlyi
l. EInnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
TWO BROTHERS WOUNDED
Alexandria Man Said to Have
Warned Them as Trespassera.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, july i2~~Albert
and Henry Poss youthful brothers Of
Alexandria were shot IN the right legs
this morning while refusing, according
80 a police report 10 leave the yard of
Sllas Bellheld coiored. They are being
treated At Alexandria Hospital Bellfield
Wa6 released on $3.50 bail for appear.
snce Monday before Police Judge
Charles Is Zoll he Is said 10 have fired
after warning The youths, whom he
accused Of entering MS premises and
cIrsing him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
.FAvORS GIVING JAPAN
IMMIGRATION QUOTA
Ambassador MacVeagh Says U. S
Action Would Help Relations
of Two Countries.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 12.--Charles
MacVeagh, United States Ambassador
to Japan. who arrived here yesterday
from Seattle en- route to Santa Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

"Of1icially, have no opinion on the
exclusion act" said MacVeagh. Il
know, however, that 1t is a very sore
spot with the japanese, who are anx-
ious to cultivate closer relations with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

noon by the Fleck Motor company
of Bismarck and MandAn.
"The Battle of the Mud" showing
the race Of a Buick automobile with
the famous Shasta Limited Of the
Southern Pacific lines between San
Francisco and Portland, and a film
tour Of the Buick factory at Flint,
Mich, were the pictures shown.
Attractive cars being shown at the
show included Nash Sport coupe,
Ford roadster, Chrysler Imperial
so, sport sedan by Hudson-Essex,
a Packard sedan, a Buick sport
sedan, several attractive Dodge
models, a Chevrolet sedan, and a
WHY'S Knight sedan.
By far the majority Of the visitors
are from outlying sections of the
Slope country and the interest shown
in the new cars leads local automo-
bile officials to think that the trade
in this section of North Dakota will
be one Of the largest in many years,
rcflecting a healthy financial bust
ness condition.
Visitors Praise Show
Visiting factory officials repre-
scnting all Of the makes Of cars
being shown here lauded the show
as one Of the finest that they had
attended during the past winter.
Bismarck and Mandan visitors at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
Buildings on Farm
Near Crazy Burned

Devils Lake, n. d., March a.
HP)--Lawrencc KalinOwski, H.,
lit a match to see how much
s, .oline he had in a five-gallon can
he was filling from a large supply
tank, narrowly escaped death in
the resulting blaze which consumed
more than 100 gallons of gasoline
and kerosene, destroyed a grana-y
containing more than 100 bushels OF
oats and barley, feed mill, a shed
and considerable valuable farm
equipment three and one-half miles
north OF Crazy.
The fire occurred on the farm OF
the youths father, August Kalinow-
ski, about $3.50 last night. The fact
that there was little or no wind
last night Is believed to have saved
the barn situated about 40 feet west
OF the granary and other farm
buildings. The blaze, shot about SO
feet into the sky by the explosives,
could be seen for miles around and
kept burning until after midnight.
The large supply tank from which
Lawrence was filling his small can
with gasoline was located in shed
adjoining the granary. Young Kali
inowski had taken the precaution Of
walking several feet away from the
large tank before lighting the
match, but after stamping out the
match on the floor with his foot he
walked toward the house. Noticing
the can he carried had become In
famed, he threw It away from him.
Turning about he saw the shed
ablaze. The blaze spread quickly.
The farm equipment stored in the
shed, all Of which was destroyed, in
cluded an incubator, harness and a
feed mill. A large amount Of ground
feed In the mill was also lost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
Will Ask Bids on
Four New Buildings
at Local Army Post

Authority has been received by
the quartemaster's department at
Fort Lincoln to advertise for the
construction Of four new buildings
on the government reservation, es-
pecially for use during the Citizens
Military Training camp which will
be held here during the month OF
August.
The structures will include a mess
hall and kitchen OF type suitable
for consolidated mess for batal.
lion, u latrine and shower for the
Citizens Military Training camp,
latrine and shower OF the officers
type, and a combination headquar-
ters and hostess house.
Call for bids will be made within
a few days, 1t was announced today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
GODDARD WILL
BE HEAD0F ND.
seer E'TARIES
Bismarck A. c. Secretary
Elected President at Fargo
Convention

II. p. Goddard, secretary of the
Bismarck Association Of Commerce
was elected president Of the State
Association Of Commercial Secre.
taries at the closing business meet
ing Of the organization held in Fargo
Friday afternoon.
D. S. Owen, Minot. was named
vice president and Miss Bertha
Hansen, Wahpeton, was chosen sec.
rotary of the association.
Members of the organization will
hold summer meeting at Devil;
Lake, the dates Of which were tenta.
lively set for June 10 and 20.
Olsness Talks
w. p. Chestnut, secretary of the
Fargo Chamber Of Commerce, was
named to direct the membership
drive planned by the state organiza.
ton. Friday mornings session was
used by S. A. Olsness, state insur-
ance business in the state.
It was declared by Olsness that
what Is needed by the state is
supervising power, such as now rests
with the railroad commission, al
arrangement so rcadjustments coulc
be made in case cities are unjustl,
rated, and a commission to whom
persons or cities might take their
grievances.
1t was pointed out at the meeting
that if the various civic organiza.
tiOnS Of the state get behind a move.
ment of this kind it should be pos.
siblc to pass law giving the state
this power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
AUTO SHOW WILL
CLOSE TONIGHT
Large Crowds Have Been in
Attendance at Bismarck.
Mandan Exposition

Huge crowds featured the second
successful day of the Bismarck
Mandan Automobile Dealers show in
the State Training School GYM
nasium at Mandan Friday.
The auto show will close it's doors
at IL p. m. today after a three-day
exposition, one of the most success
full ventures of its kind held on the
Missouri Slope in years. according to
visiting automotive officials, dealers
and guests.
For the second successive day,
Howard Melaney, the Singing Fire
man," The Great Northern Pacific
quartet, the Bismarck juvenile and
Elks bands, brought volumes Of
applause following their concerts.
Two Pictures Shown
One OF the entertaining features
on today's program were two motion
pictures to be presented this after
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
men attending the Bismarck-Man-

men attending the Bismarck-Man-
dan Auto show.
Following a program Of musical
entertainment by . local orchestra,
George Klingensmith, one-time
vaudeville headliner, entertained the
guests with songs, monologues and
several eccentric dances.
S. w. Corwin. president of the
Corwin- Churchill Motors company,
welcomed the guests to Bismarck
and the auto show in a short ad.
dress after the banquet.
F. A. Petric, regional manager Of
the Chrysler Motor company, traced
the development and related the
history of his company.
NJ. C. Kale, Fargo, district super.
intendent, and Neil Churchill, sales
manager Of the local company, also
gave short talks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
Notes on Special
Church Services

The Rev. A. c. Hill took as his
subject Drifting" when he spoke.
particularly to the fathers and
mothers at the concluding service
for the week, at the Presbyterian
church last evening.
where are We drifting in this
modern age?" he asked. rs 1t not
true that we are drifting danger
ously near to materialism? You
business men and women knO. this
to be a truth. When you G, to your
work how little there is to bring
home to you the great truth that
man shall not live by bread alone.
To live Christian life in our busi-
ness and in our homes: to conquer
sin, meanness, selfishness and dis
honor means struggle. But how
much effort does It require to drift:
How shall We stand the swift cur
rents that sweep about US, the cur
rents OF materialism into which 50
many OF us have drifted?
1.-The only way" he declared, rs
by struggling upstream. He or she
who drifts always goes downstream.
II you are morally adrift you are not
drifting toward God, but away from
Him: not to purity OF heart, but
away from it.: not to the church, but
away from it.
FATHERS and mothers have neg
lccted the family altar because It
is easier to let the day go by with
out opening Gods word or kneel-
ing in prayer. Because We are TAXI
ing the line OF least resistance we
find our children, our young men
and women, going out into lie
without the high ideals OF charac-
ter they had in days gone by: !
want to tell you ! am an admirer
and champion OF modern youth,
he continued, land sometimes
think that, in this state Of North
Dakota, we should erect not only an
institution for our boys and girls
who are delinquent but also for de-
linquent parents. We blame youth
for going wrong when, more often,
the blame lies at our own doorstep.
We fathers and mothers are largely
responsible"
Speaking OF the tendancy toward
atheism of young men and women
I'll tu0 pICSCut 00yO ~ CHAAs - -
true that all down through history
we find these movements coming up,
but they have their little day and
cease to be, but the cross OF Jesus
Christ still leads onward and up
ward.
Drifting always ends In ruin"
he continued, III it is persisted IN.
1t is as true Of the biggest ship that
sails the seas as Of the smallest
vessel. II the compass is thrown
overheard and the ship left to DRIFT
it will certainly come to disaster
upon the rocks. It ID as true foS
you and / as for the ship" he de.
clared as he concluded his message
with a strong appeal for men and
women to cease their drifting and
to follow Christ.
There will be no meeting this
evening. However, tho Rev. Hill
will preach Sunday morning and
evening, bringing the special serv-
ices, now being held at the Presby-
terrain church, to q close.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
TAYLOR CLAIMS
BANK STOCK WAS
GIVEN CHURCH
Church Denies Allegation and
Case Now Being Heard in
Federal Court

No decision had been reached by
Judge Andrew Miller in federal
court today in the case of C. C. Stor-
ing, receiver of the Merchants Ma
tional bank of Mandan, VS.. A. D.
Taylor, the John Wesley Burns Me-
mortal Methodist church ct al.
One Of the most peculiar cases
that has been tried in the federal
court here this term, the hearings
have been attracting much atten-
ton.
Storing is trying to determine the
rightful owner Of 10 one hundred
dollar shares Of Merchants National
bank stock.
A. D. Taylor, one Of the pioneers
of the Missouri Slope, was the orig
inal owner of the stock but alleges
that he assigned the 10 shares to the
Methodist church.
The church denies the allegation
and claims that the stock was never
assigned to it.
Evidence shown in court so far re-
veals tina Mr.. Taylor gave the stock
to the former President of the closed
bank for assignment to the church.
The alleged signature of the presi-
dent appears IN the stock.
Under banking rules, all assign
ments of stock are require,. to be
registered in the bank records. At
torneys for the church allege that
such a record Of assignment does
not exist.
Identification Of ownership Of the
stock will result in an assessment
against it.
The court recessed today until 10
a. m. Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Second aid Thayer Streets
Paul 6 WRIGHT

Paul s. Wright
Morning ,orship 1880. Broad
cast by KFYR.
Prelude: moderate" 49,. Hosmcr
Anthem: "Sing Praise. Unto
God ............. Peace
Offertory: "lntermezzo". .Mascagni
Solo: Selected
Mrs. ]. H. Mackley, Minot, N. ID.
Sermon: 1.-THE Black Heart Of
Envy"
Rev. Arthur C.. Hill,
Bottincau, N. d.
Postlude: "Royal Pageant" Marks
Mrs. R. f. Morris, organist.
Mines. Wingreene and Bavendick
Messrs. Halverson and Humphreys
Presbyterian Quartet
Evening worship, 1880.
Special services:
Prelude: "Warrior Song. .Hexller
Offertory: 1.-THE Brook" ). Wilson
Postlude: FESTIVAL March. Suits
Mrs. Morris
Congregational singing, chorus
choir and song leader.
Gospel song selections by Mrs. J.
H.. Mackley, Minot, N. D.
Sermon: docs Religion Pay?"
Rev. Arthur G. Hill
Young Peoples Fellowship. All
young people of the community are
invited to an hour of friendly con-
tact in the church parlor- immedi-
ately after the evening service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
NEWS BRIEFS

Platteville, Wis.-Arthur Kroen-
ing, "a, and William Cooke, student
aviators, were severely injured when
their plane crashed near here.
Los Angeles-Carl Westcott. for
merly of Minneapolis, twice convict
ed Of numbering his father, Charles
G. Westcott, was granted another
new trial on ground Of insufficient
evidence to convict at second trial.
st. Paul-Ed stranger" Lewis,
worlds champion heavyweight
wrestler, won in two straight falls
from Jim McMillen, former athlete
at Illinois university.
ct. Louis-Louis Slater, Z sales.
man, alleged leader Of . gang Of
nationwide swindlers which forged
$1,250,O00 in bonds in two years,
was arrested here.
New York-With formal permits
sion Of senate committee handling
Teapot case, Will n. Hays will sail
Saturday for France to represent
American Picture Industry In con-
nection with recent government de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
cree which is said to threaten Amer
lean pictures in France.

Halifax, N. S.-Two jagged pieces
of wreckage, apparently from air.
plane, were received here by French
consul, leading to belief they may
have come from one of missing
transatlantic planes.
Geneva-Russia offered a new plan
for disarmament of nations, before
the preparatory committee for q
disarmament conference.
Chicago-Acceptances from Grand
Forks, N. D., and three other towns
brought the total number Of teams
in the University Of Chicago's tenth
annual National 1nterscholastic
basketball tournament to 81.
Washington-Colonel Lindbergh
took nearly 200 persons for airplane
flights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
COrWin.Churchill
Entertain Dealers

The Corwin-C Churchill Motors
company entertained SO guests at
q banquet in the Lions den of the
Grand Pacific hotel Friday night.
Included among the guests were
factory representatives, Slope mo-
tor dealers, and other automobile
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

the show tonight are urged to
arrive early il they expect to enjoy
the full program Of musical enter
tainment that is being offered.
Many visitors, especially residents
Of Mandan, who have not allowed for
the difference in time between the
North Dakota Twin Cities, have been
disappointed by arriving late.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
FEATURES ON THE AIR
Monday. Mar. -

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