davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
Arena
BY MRS. o. MCINTYRE

Emil Mauch. cattle buyer from
Goodrich, called at McIntyre's and
Haas's Monday.
M. +. Parker of Bismarck was call.
ing on friends in this vicinity Mon
day.
Harry Ulfers and Sam Steigle.
meyer put the new desks in school,
No. 3 Saturday. This surely makes
a wonderful improvement.
Lawrence Guldberg, who is EN-.
ployed at the Mcintyre farm, re.
turned to work Monday.
| Mrs. Farnhum of Arthur, N. D..
who has spent the past two weeks
visiting her daughter, Mrs. r. c.
Halver and Mrs. Arthur Tees, re-
turned to her home Monday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wagner and
daughter Helen, Mrs. Matt Becker
and son Lloyd Of Darlington, Wal
ter Steiglemeyer, and Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Steiglemeyer were guests at
the Jake Steiglemeyer home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sattler and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Sattler Sunday.
Owen and George Mcintyre were
guests at the Ed. Smith home Mon
day evening.
Ferdinand Wutzke of near Regain
hauled load of Ignite coal from the
Wilton mines for Ed. Smith Mon
day.
Lawrence Guldberg hauled grain
to Arena Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pehl and Mr.
and Mrs. Christ Wetzle recently re-
turned from a trip which they made
to Grand Forks in Mr.. Pehl's new
sedan. They visited friends and rel.
atives while there.
The Brose brothers, Otto and
George, purchased a second hand au-
tomobile last Friday.
C. F. McCarty of Steele called on
Mcintyre brothers Saturday. He was
looking after some of his land that
the boys rent.
Mary, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Roth, who was married
recently and resides with her hus-
band at New Leipzig, N. D., was
home for few days visit the past
week.
Bert Granville investigated a hole
that looked like it might contain
skunks Wednesday and dug out
seven. One pretty good days work.
VIM. Brose, who works at the
barber trade in Tuttle, spent Sun
day at home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Brose.
Otto and Gustaff Brose motored to
Bismarck Saturday and were accom-.
panied by their sister Ottillia, who
had some dental work done.
Mrs. Sam Steiglemeyer returned
from Caring. IN where she has spent
ths previous week visiting relatives
Fred Wutzke is visiting friends
and relatives at Harvey, N. ID.
Owen Mcintyre and Laverne Guild
berg were callers at VIM. Ryan's
Saturday.
Harry Ulfers was hauling grain to
Arena Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Roth were
business callers at Goodrich last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Krien, Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Kraft, Clarence and
Miss Lille Pepke, Nr. and Mrs. Alex
Neff and Mr.. and Mrs. Dagner were
guests at the Andrew Kraft home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Glanville anc
sons were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Klagenberg Sunday afternoon.
School No. a in Aurora school dis.
trict was recently completely fur.
nished with new desks. This adds
greatly to the appearance of thu
school room, also to the comfort Of
the pupils, who now have seats t.
fit their sizes.
| School'No. in Phoenix school dis
trict opened Monday. Miss Haze
Rapp, who just finished term neal
Baldwin, is teaching it. This makes
| the third term for Miss Rapp in thi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01

parents, FIR. and rirs. Axel Stem
gust. for f days, returnct home
Sunday evening.
Norwegian Lutheran services were
held at the Painted Woods church
Sunday at ; O'Clock Ii the weather
permits he minister and congrega-
ton expect to put on Christmas
program there. Further details will
be given Liter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schoolcraft
motored to Bismarck Wednesday on
business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
Wilson Township
BY MRS. JOHN A. BERG

Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Newmiller
are at Bismarck this week. They
are staying with their son Seibold.
who is very i'll at q Bismarck hos.
pital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Newmiller,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Berg and
family motored to Wing Sunday to
visit their sister and brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seibold re.
turned home from q visit in Wood
worth, N. D.
Mrs. Edward Hochhalter Of Rec.
der, N. D., visited with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wagner. She re-
turned to Reeder Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Wagner are
staying at the Lewis Wagner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner were married
Nov. 5th and returned to their home
a week ago. We congratulate them
and wish them a lot Of good luck.
Mrs. Clara Whicher spent the
weekend at home north Of Mercer.
Mrs. Homes of McClusky visited
at the John A. Berg home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wagner Of
Turtle Lake visited Thursday With
their daughter, Mrs. John A. Berg.
Mrs. Christ Wolf and daughter
Pauline, motored to Bismarck Fri
day to visit Mrs. VOLTS brother, who
is at a hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Berg mo.
tored to Mercer Thanksgivine,
where they were dinner guests 6
the home Of their sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reuer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berg and J. A.
Berg motored to Bismarck Tuesday
to transact business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wagner helped
to butcher at the Fred Wagner home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Berr WHARF
Sunday visitors ct the Fred WaGn1r
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wasnar ~.
tied 1T the Christ Wolf home Noq-
day.
Gustave Newmiller motored 10
Bismarck Thursday 70 80 how his
nephew was getting along. He aaid
he was. in = critical condition whon
he left him, but We hope hs viii soon
be well again.
VIM. Wagner and sons an bow
tanning wheat for Soed Wh3lo -
weather il 90 nice.
Mr.. and Mrs.. A. :. NelDoo -
to=ed to Still Sunday svenlne . -.
tend services.
Quite . number from this vicinity
attended the stock sale q Uan1an.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SeiboN vio-
tied at the John ]. Wagner home 81
lday this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01

school. She Is boarding at tn
CHRIST Wolf home.
We understand the Phoenix schoo
board is thinking OF putting new
piano in each of their schools. w,
are sure this would be a great pleas
urc to the teachers are well as tn,
pupils.
Inc county nurse, Mrs. Leona G
.Srown, visited the schools in Auror,
school district No. 4 Friday. Sh,
spent about two hours examining tn,
children. A few were found to hav,
defective eyes and some were under
weight.
George Boelter of Bismarck was :
caller at the Klagenberg and Nc
lntyre homes Sunday.
Andrew Kraft, Jr., has been haul
ing kindling wood and poles from the
river the past week.
Bill Splitter was a caller ut the
Christ Wolf home Saturday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engvold Eide were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Viii.
hanson Sunday evening.
Laverne Guldberg' was caller al
Ben klagenberg's Sunday afternoon
Pauline Wolf is assisting Mrs
Owen Mcintyre with her housework
this week.
Someone is richer and somebody il
poorer due to the fact that Is tur.
keys We're stolen from the Eide farm
near Arena. No apprehension ha,
been made cf the thieves, but every.
body is on the lookout for them.
Miss Ottillia Brose spent the week.
ed with her parents in Phoenix
township.
George Boelter purchased some
chickens from Mrs. Owen Mcintyre
and Mrs. Ben klagenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Granville and
son Harold were callers at Ray Ha.
zlegrove's Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Roth, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Christ Roth, was mar.
ried to Jacob Whitmore of New Leip.
zig last Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs
Whitmore will make their future
home on a farm near New Leipzig.
Bluch Wagner and Elmer Perry
attended the auction sale at Hans
Jacobson's east Of futile Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Granville were
supper guests at the Bert Granville
home Thursday.
Grant Palms and Bluch Wagner
were supper guests at the Mcintyre
home Sunday evening.
Ed and Francis Smith, J. j. Seal.
lon and daughter Nicola, and sor
Garth. Miss jeanette Ccallon, Mrs
Owen Mcintyre and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Klagenberg, Dan Nc.
Alnnon and son Donald attended
church services in Wing Saturday
morning.
Miss Esther Granville spent the
weekend with relatives in Wing.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Congregational Ladies' bazaar
and supper. Everyone reports a fine
supper served and a large number
turned out to enjoy cit. About SIP
was realized.
Grant Palms, after a brief visit
with friends and relatives, motored
to Bismarck with George Boelter
Monday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Tees were
shopping in Wing Thursday.
Mcintyre Brothers purchased the
old Turnow buildings in Wing and
have been busy the past few days
tearing them down and hauling out
the lumber.
Oscar Olson and Pete jacobson
were in Hazlegrove Thursday after.
noon looking over some land that
they were thinking of buying.
Christ Wolf and daughters, Paul.
inc, Hilda and Caroline were shop.
ping in Wing Saturday evening.
Grant Palms was a guest al
Frank Lambert's Saturday. Bluch
agner and Elmer Perry were also
supper guests at the Lambert home
George Boelter motored to futile
Monday morning to visit his daugh.
ter Mrs. Marlin Hutchinson.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-11
GREAT WELCOME
 ACCORDED HOOVER
 ARRIVAL SANT|EG0
REGRETS EXPRESSED HOOVER COULD NOT MAKE LONGER
 STAY WITH THEM

SANTIEGO, Chili, Dec, l, (H)- President -elect Herbert Hoover was received here with the great est and highest official honrs both by Santiego and Valparaiso gov ernment officials.
 It was said the reception sur passed any ever given here. For eigner newspapers expressed re- gret Hoover was unable to stay above two days in Santiego but unanimously praised his mission predicating that it would end in good results
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-11
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ELECT

John Parsons was elected en- inent commander of the Anchor age Knights Templar last week; J. c. Knapp, captain general; R. s. Bragaw, recorder; F. L. Knight, treasurer; F. B. Cunningham, sen- for warden; J. M. Clark, junior warden.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-11
SOUTHBOUND TOMORROW

Captain Berger reports he was delayed today in departing for Seattle owing to the many items of preparation but plans leaving in the morning around o'clock
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-11

The Eklutna industrial school is developing a basketball team and is expected to tangle with an Anchorage team within the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-11
REVIEWS TROOPS

TOXIC, Dec, Il, (P)-Following ancient precedent, the newly en- throned Emperor of Japan review ed 35 900 men comprising repre- sentatives of every unit of the Jap anese army.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-11

SHEAFFERS LIFETIME F0UN- TAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND STARTERS SKREP. THE SUC- CESSOR TO INK. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-11

COLORED SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES III PINK, BIg7E, NAV4, Orchid. All the rage Outside. UI- bach & Valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-11
WEIGH WAS STAR

NEWY ORK, Dec, Ii, (P)-Gibby Welch starred in the defeat of pro- fessional Giants football team by the Yankees by a score of 19 to 13.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-11

COME IN AND SEE OUR FINE LINE OF CHRISTMAS CARDS. THE CANDY COTTAGE.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-11

1T. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey Charts and Tide Tables. SCHAT. LERER s ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-11

PURE UNADULTEs:ATED ICE CREAM 50 c. PINT S1.OO A QUART. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-11

Don't overlook hearing the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's. You'll be surprised.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30

but the press of the county will be
furnished a column or two each week
while the legislature is in session,
giving brief review of what is going
on at the state house and the writer's
own vote on the most important bills.
The record will be made an open book
and further, the letters giving the
record will contain something more
than the recording of what singing so
cieties and speakers may appear to
entertain the members of the legis-
lature, and about junket trips of mem
bers of the legislature and their wives
to state institutions, and the like.
In 1926 when the editor of the
American was a candidate for the
legislature and lost out by the small
margin of 46 votes we came out with
our stand on important issues that
were likely to come before that ses-
sion of the legislature in Sep
TENDER and again in October. No
comment was made on it by the news
paper that likes to jab us-neither at
that time nor since. 1t is not issues,
but newspaper competition that
botherS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF SCIENCE

During the last score of years,
science has increased the average
span of life for the human race
noticeably. 1t has sought out rem
edies and cures for diseases and all
ments that were formerly considered
incurable. 1t has opened and is OPEN
ing new avenues by which we NOR
tails of today can live longer, health
Ter, and happier than our ancestors
of few years before. 1t has located
causes of deadly germs that had for
years Slapped the human strength
from the body it had attacked and has
provided a remedy whereby those
germs can be conquered and driven
from that body. 1t has caused our
lives to be much more luXuriously en-
joyed by the modern conveniences that
the most humble of us are able to en-
joy Doctors and learned men have
given their lives in order that we,
the human race, might better live,
but. have WE, the beneficiaries ap-
preciated these favors? Are we TAX
ing advantage of these accomplish
ments and living up to the rules laid
down by these "Lifeguards of Man.
kind?" Are we complying with the
rules and regulations governing the
curbing and curing of recognized
deadly diseases? In other words, are
we cooperating with the health au-
thorities in their efforts to make this
hoo1fhf,,1 ,n1o IN
which to live?
DR.. Percy r. Howe, preSident-elect
of the American Dental Association,
has conducted an experiment with
guinea pigs and monkeys in relation
to modern diet and their teeth. He
has found that a six-weeks modern
diet has started pyorrhea and decayed
teeth. Another six weeks of the pro-
per natural diet stopped the disease
and caused the teeth to be brought
back to normal again. Mr.. Howe has
spent many years in this study and
has conducted many experiments.
This is only one case and only small
phase of the work that is daily being
accomplished. Let us not take these
instructions and experiments too light
ly. but respond to the extent of our
power by studying and striving to
find out the proper diets and ways of
living in order that we may help,
not only ourselves, but bring the
younger generation up in the proper
way and to cause, as much as we can,
their lives to represent the extent of
the accomplishments of the present
day science of which we are justly
proud, and which is doing so much
for mankind.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30

peddler basis and start spilling the
stuff around where it isn't needed.
If incompetents in the deal are at
fault, the intelligent operators would
be within their rights if they found
some way to spank the incompetents
out. They would have a right to do
this as matter of self-protection.
1t is a recognized fact that any
man who expects to make a business
of handling potatoes or any other
commodity, must stay in the deal
year in and year out, not hide out
when times are hard, if he is to hold
his established connections.
There are times when such an OPP
orator may have to get out and
scratch gravel to keep things from
going to pot, but he owes it to his
business to do just that. He can't
duck and run when times are hard,
and keep his business, too.
The above not only corresponds
with the potato industry, but with
any other undertaking.
The Packer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30
KNOWLEDGE IS FREE

There are many citizens who finC
much to complain of about conditions
in the United States, but one thing
is certain. in no land are the oppor'
tunities better than in this country
for obtaining an education to fit one.
self for any career one may choose
In the Unied States knowledge is free
All that the individual needs to make
the most of the opportunities pre-,
scented, is to have the energy and de.
termination to take advantage of them
to the fullest extent.
Library facilities are such that in
all parts of the country it is possible
easily to obtain dependable informa.
tiOn on any subject of human interest
or any branch of knowledge, whether
technical or otherwise. The separate
states offer a wide variety of free ed
vocational opportunities in many
branches; the large cities maintain
free night schools offering instruction
in academic studies, in the arts am
in the trades, and the federal govern
ment supplies without cost, an i'm,
AiSiioS oiiioohI VI IL &C SuoSeteAohAeti LII
terial. No boy or girl in the United
States need go without an education
for lack of funds. r
Because the opportunities for OBJ
tanning an education and acquiring
knowledge are so good. we are prone
to accept them as a matter of course
forgetting that in other lands anC
even in the United States several gen.
erations ago, men and women under
went all sorts of hardships and incon.
veniences to acquire knowledge and
obtain information. The story oil
Abraham Lincoln walking miles
through the forests just to obtain a
book that would be considered very
dry reading these days. reminds us
how different conditions were a GEN.
fury ago. 49,.
Each year hundreds of millions OF
dollars are expended in this country
for free education, and our boys and
girls should be properly impressed
with the unparalleled opportunities
they enjoy.
-Isanti and Chisago County News
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30
JAPAN'S o. X. ON PEACE

In the acclaim that everywhere has
greeted the high success of the move
ment to outlaw war;" sponsored by
the Washington State Department, one
detail is worthy of more attention
than it has received. Japan's prompt
and unequivocal acceptance of the
proposal of Frank B. Kellogg, United
States Secretary of State, was not
only especially encouraging, but fine
to peculiar degree 1t is well to
quote the precise phrasing of it's cen.
trail paragraph:
The Imperial Government firmly
believes that unanimous agreement on
mutually acceptance text, for such
treaty as is here contemplated, is
well capable of realization by discus.
sion between the powers referred to-
and they would be happy to collabor.
ate with cordial good will in the dis
cussion, with the purpose of securing
what they are persuaded is the com
mon desire of all the peoples of the
World-the cessation of wars and the
definite establishment among nations
VI "i ~ q VI pCI AldIClI anu universal
peace.
There are certain factors inescap.
ably implied in these sentences which
render them really unique among the
fifteen approvals which now indorse
the lead taken by the United States
along this splendid road. 1t is, then
the more odd (as it is the more in
teresting) that they should have met
with next to no special recognition
To make quite clear the point here
raised, let one ask himself what were
the international conditions present in
the Orient when Tokyo received the
invitation to join other states in de-
nouncing war as an instrument OF
national policy.
On the Asian mainland the Chinese
situation was emphatically tit seemed
almost chemically unsettled. ia
pans interests were engaged gener-
ally throughout the whole of that rest
less area, and in particular were
touched in Shantung and Manchuria
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30
THAT RECKLESS DRIVING

Most of us own and operate cars
and those who do not are endangered
if they travel the highways just the
same as we who do. 1t is the duty of
everyone to stop and consider each
phase of the hazards of car-driving.
Think what you would do if in the
other fellows place. We are not all
perfect, but if each of us would place
ourselves in the other fellows place,
how safely and happily we could
travel the highways. But there are
some who persist in driving reckless.
once asked filling station man
about the<arrests that followed speed
ing in his section and was told that
more of the forty mile drivers were
arrested than the fifty-milers, because;
he said, ut is not so much on ac-
count of speeding, that drivers get ar
rested; it is the way they observe the
rights of others and the way they
handle their cars" If one must speed,
do it when he will not endanger the
lives of others. If he must cut cor
ners, do it in the same manner, and
this rule applies to all other phases
of driving.
Now that the State Fair is drawing
nigh and the roads will be heavy with
traffic, some in hurry and some not
so rushed, it behooves each and every
one of us to observe all traffic regu-
| lations together with the rights of
pedestrians and other drivers.-In
other words, place yourself in the
other fellows place.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30

The American is widely read.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30
A GOOD PROGRAM

The World, as established by JOS
eph Pulitzer. May 10, 1888, had ideals
and goal that it would be well for
any newspaper to establish and work
toward. 1t reads as follows:
can institution that should always
fight for progress and reform, never
tolerate injustice or corruption, al
ways fight demagogues of all parties
never belong to any party, always op-
pose privileged classes and public
plunderers, never lack sympathy with
the poor, always remain devoted to
the public welfare, never be satisfied
with merely printing news, always be
drastically independent, never be
afraid to attack wrong, whether by
predatory plutocracy or predatory
poverty"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30

The other day we heard one man
ask another: What is profit?"
The answer was: Profit is what we
permit man to collect from a bust
ness transaction to pay him for his
work in lieu of a salary"
1t might be said, then, that the
man who won't hold prices at point
where they will pay him profit is
about as silly as man who won't
accept his weekly pay check. Any
right thinking man wants people who
are engaged in distributing foodstuffs
or any other commodity, to take
their profit. He doesn't want any
lying or cheating or extortion, but he
knows that healthy business condi-
ton is one where every person taking
part il trade and rendering bust
ness service takes a fair profit.
We have in mind the present po-
tato outlook. A review of the August
crop estimate, issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture,
was printed in these columns last
week. 1t brought out the fact that
there have been bigger crops that
sold at good prices. Looking ahead
to the finish of the 1928 deal, there
are people who are willing to bet
that not an additional potato more
would be consumed at ruinous price
than would be consumed at a price
that would return every one a fair
profit-pay for their work-from
grower on.
And yet, once in awhile we meet
someone who talks sick market;
who talks about the potato deal gasp
ing for breath.
We do not believe any magic wand
waved over the potato market will
correct anything that might be wrong
with it. Things are not corrected that
way. People correct bad situations
by using their heads and through
intelligent effort And when the mar
ket for any commodity gets it a bad
condition a poor way to remedy the
situation is to put the whole deal on
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30
Governor Sorlie of
North Dakota Passed

The state of North Dakota on Tues
day suffered the loss of its governor,
when death took the life of A. G..
Sorlie. The governor had been ailing
for almost two months with heart
disease and the end came after rally
that was expected to heal the malady
and restore the patient to health.
Under the laws of the state, the
lieutenant governor, Maddox, will
act as temporary governor.