davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
Dorothy Petron Is 9
Hostess at Bridge

Miss Dorothy Petron, daughter Of
Mrs. Robert Petron, was hostess
Friday evening to 16 guests.
Bridge was played at four tables,
and high scores were won by Misses
Eula and Eileen Cameron.
After the games luncheon course
was served and the guests enjoyed
an hour of games and dancing.
Mrs. v. J. LaRose and daughter
Marcelle will leave this evening for
Minneapolis, where they will spend
several days before DR.. LaRose joins
them on trip to eastern points.
DR.. LaRose will attend the Aueri-
can College Of Surgeons, in session
October 8 in Boston. While in Bos-
ton the LaRoses will be house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloan. Mrs.
Sloan will be remembered here as
Miss Florence Connolly of Mandan.
DR.. LaRose will return to Bismarck
in two weeks, after which Mrs. La
Rose and Miss Marcelle will visit in
. New York City and Washington,
D. C.
Miss Gladys Pearce and Miss Jo-
sephine Cervinski returned Saturday
from vacation trip to England and
lthe Continent. Misses Pearce and
Cervinski sailed from Quebec on the
Empress Australia in June. They
visited England, France, Italy,
Switzerland and Holland, returning
to New York September 10. Before
continuing their trip home, they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Craven at Rockland, L. I. Mr.. and
Mrs. Craven accompanied them to
Bismarck, making the trip by car.
Miss Julia B. johnson returned
Monday from a seven weeks vaca-
ton trip to Seattle, WASH, and 9TH
er west coast points. In Seattle,
Miss Johnson was house guest Of
Miss Belle White. En- route, she
visited at Vancouver, B. c., and re-
turned by way Of the Canadian
Rockies.
Mrs. J. Godfrey and son have re-
turned from Hankinson where they
spent the last month with Mrs. God
frey's mother, Mrs. John Sellner,
and with other relatives.
The meeting Of the Wednesday
Study club, scheduled for Wednes-
day, October 3, will be held next
Wednesday, October 10. Mrs. J. K.
Blunt will be hostess.
w. S. Corwin returned today
from Dorset, Mimi, where he spent
q few weeks vacation at lake re-
sort.
Mrs. J. P. Wagner will be hostess
to the Sunshine society Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and ncighbors, the branches
of the l. o. O. +. lodge. American
Legion, employees Of the postoffice,
the Spanish American sW~r Veterans.
the Junior High School and the
Richholt school for their kind as
sistnnce and sympathy during the
death Of our beloved housband and
father. We also wish to express our
thanks for the beautiful floral offer
ings.
Mrs. a. II. Scharnowsx;
and Family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02

A Kentucky railroad with 10 miles
of track announces it is the first in
America to obtain. without addition.
al cost to shippers. insurance fully
protecting cnrgoes in case of dam
age by wrecks. cyclones. fires. or
other catastrophee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
City.County Briefs

Auvurnc Olson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Obtrt Olson, was injured
Saturday at the Mandan football
field, when car backed into her as
she was entering her own cur.
Auvurne was pinned between the
two cars, suffering severe bruises
abouc the legs. She Is confined to
her home at 514 w. Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcclure of
Garrison were business callers here
Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Liessman of Steele
is spending few days in Bismarck
this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
An
Amazing
Story
A Picture
Classic
TONIGHT
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

Horses galloping wildly
across the snow. The
crack of the whips. The
cries of frightened chill
dren. The terror Of q
tyrannized populace. The
crack Of q rifle. Car
Paul / Of Russia arrives.
Emil Jannings recreates
this mad monarch Of the
Russias in The Patriot
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
pROCEEDINGS
of the
1,,rd Of County Commissioners

was made by French and seconded bv
Iverson that the county buv an Al,
dressograph and upon being nut tn .
vote the vote was as follows: Com
missioner French, eyes" Comno;s-
sioner Iverson, eyes," Commissioner
Wankel, "Not voting"
On motion the matter of examin;no o.
the budgets was laid over to Later
meeting. -ei
On motion, at O'Clock D. M the
board adjourned until July 10 1928
At 2 O'Clock p. M, july Is. 1923
the board resumed pursuant to adj
journment made on July Is, 1925 ali
members of the board and the clerk
present.
AS no one appeared before the
board in regard to equalization. on
motion, the board resolved itself into
board of county commissioners.
The matter of budget requests from
the various offices and agencies OF
Sheridan county, coming on regularly
for a hearing, and no one appearing
with objections to the allowance q
such expenditures latter due and full
consideration of each and all of sucI
budgets, on motion, they were allow
ed In amounts as follows:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17

board adjourned until 9 o'clock a. m.
July 31st.
At-9-e'elock a. m. July 31st, 1928
the board resumed pursuant to recess
taken, all members of the board and
the clerk present.
The board continued comparing and
changing assessments of property in
the, town of Plentywood.
At IL noon the board recessed un-
til 2 p. m.
At 200 p. m. the board resumed
pursuant to recess taken, all mem
hers of the board and clerk present
The board continued comparing as
sessments, and after having com
pleted ordered the clerk to notify all
owners of property, whose assessment
had been changed, by registered mail
On motion at 500 O'Clock .. m. the
board adjourned.
ED. IVERSON,
Niels Madsen, Chairman
| Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17

-, o'clock p. M, . July is} 1s2S
= board Of .,.r rOs session as provided
. p i Tsg members Of the board and
n, 9srS ( present. .+ This date as a
|, the OO" aiization, and as no one
y i before o the no SasF& the Il board board
81 1oIii itseif into a board of county
ssnissiOners' E. the Addressograph
aPPf1b5if his machine to the board board,
el,insoI lengthy rly discussion a motion
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
''WHERE DO WE
GO FROM HERE?"

Fully 900 of Fargo firms employ
graduates of Dalrnta R,.s;..--~ o..
Iege, Fargo, because of their AC-
TUAL BUSINESS training Copy
righted-unobtainable elsewhere).
Calls also come constantly from
other towns. Sample Oil Co..
Dickinson, wired D.B.C. for help.
Miss Van Eyk was sent. Edith
Williams went to Garrett Transfer
Co., Pocatello, Idaho. Ben Welder
was employed by the German State
Bank, iceland, before finishing
his course.
Follow the Successful. Enroll
Sept. $40. Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17

SECURITY STATE BANK, Outlook,
Montana, a banking corporation,
Plaintiff,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is herby given that the
beard Ct tustees of Schcol District
No. ), Sheridan County, Montana, will
receive sealed bids until August 25,
1928 for furnishing so tons or more
of Ignite coal and delivering at the
school house.
Also bids for bus drivers on routes
known as East Route and North
route.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
F. w. MARTINI,
Clerk District No. 5,
1920 Sheridan County, Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17

SECURITY STATE BANK, Outlook,
Montana, banking corporation,
Plaintiff,
BERNART. VOID and SADIE VOID,
his wife, PIPER-HOWE LUMBER
COMPANY, a corporation, THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
RAYMOND, Montana, a corpora
ton, FARMERS & MERCHANTS
STATE BANK OF NEW ULM,
Minnesota, corporation, tn e
STATE BOARD OF HAIL INSUR-
ANCE of the STATE CT MON
TAEJA and E. K. BOWMAii, Chair
man A. H. Bowman, w. E. HAIR
MON, P. ]. ANDERSON and B. J.
ANDERSON, members of said
State Board of Hal Insurance,
KARL ]. KARLSON, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
18th day of August, 4. u. 1923, at 2
o'clock P. M. of said doy at the front
door of the County Court House in
the town of Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, to the highest and
/ best bidder for cash in hand, the fol-
lowing described real property, situa.
ted in Sheridan County, Montana. to-
wit:
Southwest Quarter (SWA
South half of Northwest Quarter
(S12NWA), Lot three (3), four "a
Township Thirty-seven $50, North
Range Fifty-four (54), East Mon
tana Meridian.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana, this
23rd day of July, A. D., 1923.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff Of Sheridan County, Montana
By Max Hueth,
(17-4t) Under Sheriff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
Q6M Owners of
DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS
PAST PRESENT AND FUTURE
BY
WALTER P.CHRYSLER

You, more than anyone else, entitled to know
the purpose behind recent acquisition of the
assets and facilities of Dodge Brothers, Inc
For upon that purpose depends the security of your
investment in Dodge Brothers products.
In acquiring Dodge Brothers, Inc for the ChrysIer
Corporation, have secured of the largest and
most modern automobile factories in the world and
with it an organization of exceptional ability.
We intend that these facilities shall be utilized to
increase the value and quality in Dodge Brothers cars
and Graham Brothers Trucks and Motor Coaches.
We have secured, in addition, dealer organiza-
ton that has always been recognized as of the
finest in the industry.
1t is our intention deserve the continued LOYALTY
of this group of substantial progressive merchants
by making it possible for them to enjoy increas-
ing prosperity through the sale of Dodge Brothers
products.
We have secured, moreover that which tranScendS
In importance either Dodge Brothers superb plant
equipment Dodge Brothers splendid dealer or
ganization. For we have become the lawful heritorS
of Dodge Brothers Good Name, with all the
solemn obligation which that inheritance implies.
We have become the trustees of Dodge Brothers
good faith to their customers, and it is purpose
to execute that trust with fidelity.
The priceless identity of aHDodge Brothers products
will be preServed-aS well as the sound policies
that have made the words Dodge Brothers Synony.
with Honest Value and Dependability.
Dodge Brothers Works will continue to produce
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars and Graham Brothers
commercial vehicles. Dodge Brothers. dealers will
oeIf and service them.
The men to whose capable support the success of
the ChrySler Corporation is due, unite with me in
pledging perpetuation of Dodge Brothers ideals to
the end that Good Name may be made still better.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17

W III d4lOOIlCS DIS IOllOWS.
commissioners Office. 100000
Application for tax deeds. 100000
Clerk and Recorder, office. 10000 90
Weights and measures. 3OOO 90
~ Elections .-----------------------. $4,000
treasurer, offlce---------------..,. 100000
assessor office,-,------.-.----...-.- 100000
Surveyor, office 2.150 90
highways ----------.--------.-.--..- 100000
bTldges -------.-.-----.-.-----.---... 100000
SIerk OF Court -..--.--,--.--,-----.. 100000
county Attorney ------------...-.. 12,450 90
Sherl1f office -------------.----.,---. 10,595.00
care OF prisoners -,--.-. 100000
coroner --,..--.---.-------.--......- 4S5.00
Public Administrator ASS 90
County Buildings .............. $500 90
Oounty Library -----.----------...- 3,815.00
Board of Health .... 3400 M
Supt. OF Schools -.--------,,,,-,.- 6,88O.OO
Fronatlon officer 475.00
Justlce OF Peace, constables 10000
County Agent office ......... $4,000
Care OF Poor ---.-,-------.---....- 100000
Outside Poor, widows pension $500 90
Supplies, rent, care, bur-
-. ial, etc. 10000
NAlSCOlAduGOuS
Industrial Accident Board 10000
examiners Fees ----...-...,, 225.00
Interest on Bonds -..----.- 40,SO000
Refunding interest to
School Districts and
towns -.------------..-- 100000
Outlay, Furniture & fixtures $500 co
& County Buildings, Addi-
tions, etc. -,,.,,..-,......,... 5O) OC
Law LIBRARY --..--..-....----. 500 90
Care of Insane -.-.---.--.---.....-- 10000
Care of Inmates, State and
Private Institutions .-........ 10000
Care of delinquent ara de-
pendent children -...-........... 1880
The follow ing election proclamas11 in
faving htel. received from the Gov
ernor of the state, was read and ar
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, A
PROCLAMATION
By virtue of the authority in me
vested by the Constitution and the
Laws of the State of Montana, l, j
E. Erickson, Governor of said State
70 hereb yproclaim that on Tuesday
the sixth day of November, A. d
1928, there will be held in the State
of Montana a General Election BY
the qualified electors of said State
to elect the following officers, to
wit:
Four Presidential Electors.
One United States Senator.
One Representative in Congress flo,
the First Congressional District.
One Representative in Congress
for the Second Congressional Dis
trict.
One Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court.
One Associate Justice of the Su
preme Court, four year term.
One associate justice of the 81
preme court, six year term.
One governor.
One lieutenant governor.
One attorney general.
One secretary of state.
One state treasurer
One state auditor.
/ One superintendent of public II
struction.
One clerk of the supreme court.
II One railroad and public servlc
commissioner.
One state senator in each of tn
following counties. to-wit: Beaver
head, Big Horn, Blaine, Carbon, Gus
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
PAGE SEVEN

August % and "a. Following Is the
schedule to be followed both dates:
First Day
900 Civics; 1915 Recesi; 1890
History; 1900 Intermission. 100 p.
m. Grammar; 800 Recess; 3:15 Read
ing; 4:15 Close.
Second Day
900 a. m. Arithmetic; LOO Recess
11:15 Spelling; 1900 Intermission.
100 p. m. Physiology or Agricul-
ture; 2:30 Geography; 400 Close.
Ethel E. Singleton,
1872 County Superintendent.
New Assistant: Gentleman asks
if this flannel shirt will shrink"
Proprietor: "Does it fit him."
"No, it's too large"
eyes, of course it shrinks."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
ANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
Other Papers
PATRIOTIC PHILANTHROPY
christian Science Monitor)

Great Britain is probably the most heavily taxed
nation in the world, as a result Of the World war, and
yet the sturdy citizens if the islands in the North Sea
pay with but little grumbling, with but little COM
plant. It 10 regarded as q duty @to pay for the war"
1t should be remembered that the richer the individu-
al, the higher is his proportion OF taxes to be paid.
Not only, however, do the British pay these abnormal
ly high taxes. but every once in a while the world
learns that some patriotic individual has forwarded
to the Government q large sum Of money, or its equiv
alent, to assist in iiquidating It's enormous debt, and
thus lessen, even IL only enthusiastically. the heavy
burden of taxation carried on the shoulders of his
fellow-countrymen. In this way . total Of over f1yo00,-
900 has been paid into the British treasury.
The latest gift OF this nature IL Of n somewhat
unique character, and was made as most Of them have
been, anonymously. The amount Is the handsome sum
of 100000, and the condition on which il has been
given is that the money shall lie at compound interest
for q number Of years before being applied TO the re-
duction Of the national debt. AS money at 5 per cent
doubles itslef in about IA years, II is easy to perceive
that in a comparatively short time the original f100,-
600 will have grown into a most respectable sum.
1t may be recalled to the credit of the British
Prime Minister, Stanley Baldwin. that he it was who
started the ball rolling in giving these large sums Of
money toward the amelioriotion Of his eounry's con-
dition. It will be remembered that Mr.. Baldwin, when
the courtry's need was most urgent, realized 90 per
cent il his entire fortune, which he valued at
some f5s0,000, and with this amount he purchased
f15oyooo Of the new war loan. The gift was anony-
nous, and IL was only later that Mr.. Mickham Steed
made the matter public in the Review Of Reviews.
This patriotic example was followed with donations
of other sums Of money, extremely satisfactory to
the Chancellir Of the Exchequer, and the total amount
thus received, as before stated, is considerably over
Ii, 000, 1000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
Timely Views
SUB DISASTER ASSAILED
BY Fred A. Britten
u. s. Representative from Illinois

Erred Albert Britten was born in Chicago in
1871 and was educated in the public schools and
business college. He has been in the general
building construction business since 1894. After
serving as alderman from 190s-I2 he became a
member Of Congress and has served continuously
since that time. Britten is a Republican and mem
Der of the house committee on naval affairs.)
IL may be found that many safeguards might have
been thrown around the potentialities for this terrible
Sd accident by the mere expenditure of money.
application Of scientific principles to prolong life
Indefinitely in alright chambers, undoubtedly holds
the greatest promise for protecting and saving the
lives of submarine crews.
1t has been developed IN mines and other places
on land to a high degree. Application to undersea
crafts should be even simpler than for chambers on
land.
1t is my impression that accidents occur SO in
frequently that thorough investigation will show that
every possible precaution for saving human life was
not taken in advance. Human nature is that way in
dealing with floods. earthquakes and other spasmodic
disaster-dealing influences.
Already. despite terrible loss Of life and preoerty
in the Mississippi flood, there is insistent talk OF cur
failing expenditures for protection and relief.
Pulling a submarine out Of 100 feet Of water ap-
pears to me to be a simple engineering feat, provided,
OF course. that proper equipment is at hand. Make
shift equipment for convertible use only in an emer-
gency. and then more or less only a collection Of dis
carded material, has shown itself to be ~woefully inef-
%ficient, If not entirely useless. Certainly Yankee in
tuition and American gold should prevent another S4
disaster.
The cause Of the accident, Of course. should be
investigated from every angle. Each position, from
commanding officer to the boys in the crows nest Of
the rum chaser P~aulding, should he examined with a
microscope.
There is need for enlightenment on why the noise
detectors on the 81 did not function so as to prevent
the tragedy. In practice tests and in actual warfare,
trained men have been able to tell instantly the
speed, general direction and proximity Of approaching
craft. Wy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
Peters Adventures

of a nice warm bed, and what for I
should like TO know. NY coming
did no good at all-even your eldest
son has taken back the promise he
gave, and your other children would
MT make any resolution at all. Even
you and your wife have decided that
you and all your family shall 20
right on being robbers as you al
ways have. Bril- No, street I
shall not perch myself up here to
be blown into a snowdrift by the
first gust of wind, or to be turned
into a piece Of ice by the frost. I
shall stay right here where / am
and 0 may take me home!"
"Dearl Dear Dear" chirped
Father Blue Jay. in dismay. Now,
please, please don't lose your tenn
per, Boy. / meant what | did for
the best. Besides, it will not do
you a bit Of good to get mad. While
you are up here why not make the
best Of it? You may never have
such a good chance to see what
handsome birds we are again. Sure
ly, you want to watch the dress re-
hearsai?"
We'll. of course, it would be very
interesting, but | am afraid that |
shall catch my death Of cold" re-
piled Peter.
His anxious tone had caught the
quick ear of Mother Blue Jay, and
now she spoke.
What is poor Two-Legs worrying
about. Father?" demanded she. us
he cold? Or is he afraid he will be
when he gets down from your back?
Fetch him right up here where he
can tumble off into the warm nest.
There, sheltered from the blasts, he
can watch you and the children at
your u ] shall not fly
this morning. / will stay on m
perch and explain tactics to our
guest"
How very kind Of you, Mrs. Blue
Jayl exclaimed Peter. Il shall be
delighted to accept your invitation
if your husband doesn't mind"
Mind l should say notI The
nest is just the place for you. / won
der that / did not think of it my
self" cried Father Blue Jay, joy
fully, and in a twinkling Of an eve
UP to the nest Blue jay had flown,
and Peter hurriedly clambered down
from his feathered seat into the
downy softness of the house in the
tree tops.
Next: "A Strange Performance"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
kERENSKY GOVERNMENT DEAD.
YET III STILL EXISTS IN II. S.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Serge
Ughet, as a diplomat, represents in
the United States a Pigment Of the
state departments Imagination.
He represents the kerensky govern
ment Of Russia.
We all know-including the state
department, which isn't a bit fooled
by its own Imagination, but insists
on exercising it, by main strength
and awkwardness-that there's no
such thing as a Kerensky government,
that II blew Qp ten years ago, not
long after the ears government did,
and that the Russians have been
living under the soviet government
ever since.
However, it suits the state depart
mcnt TO make believe it never heard
Of the society folks, that the Kerensky
crowd are still running things, and
that Serge continued to represent 'em
here, as maybe he realy'd be doing, if
they'd lasted.
The peculiar feature Of Serge's po-
sition is that, whereas there are lots
Of jobs which look big but don't
amount 10 much. his JOB looks like a
darned sight less than nothing. but
he scoops in money by the hundreds
Of thousands of dollars.
Serge came here originally as
financial man for Boris Kakhneteff.
herensky ambassador in Washington
When Lcnin upset Kerensky, over
in Russia. Bakhmeteff and the rest
OF the fallen regimes ambassadorial
aggregation in this country beat il
in various directions. with the excep-
tion Or S.rre. who was left here-or
in New York. 20 be exact-holding
the sack, so to speak.
n Washington had recognized the
Lcnin.tcs. Serge speedily would have
been invested with the order Of the
boot. from Moscow, undoubtedly.
Instead Of that, strange to say,
what did Secretary Of State Hughes
do.-as Secretary Kellogg has done.
after him-but stand pat for the Ker-
~cnskyites. rcfur ing. even unto this
day. to talk official turkey with any