davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
SATURDAYS RESULTs)

Northwestern, IA; Butler, o.
Indiana, 10; Oklahoma, Z.
Purdue. 81: De Paw, 0.
Wisconsin, %; Notre Dame, 6.
Wabash, SO: Central Normal. 0.
Earlham. 10; Hanover. Z.
Manchester. Z; Valparaiso. 6.
Walsh Hall (Notre Dame ", 6; Gull
er. o.
forth Side high school (Ft. Wayne). o.
Iowa Reserves, 10; Indiana Reserves. 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
CUBS GRAB OPENER
olympics and Municipal Gardens
Also Win First Tits.

College Cubs, Olympics and Mu-
nicipal Gardens were victors in
opening games of the indianapolis
Amateur Football League Sunday.
Cubs defeated Brightwood, 81 to o;
Olympics beat the Southpaws, Z to
0, and the Garden eleven downed
the Acme A. AS. 10 to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08

Van Camp Hardware and Coca-Cola are
tied for top honors in the Universal
League, each team having won and lost e
former having 1876; L. Miller. 1874, and
WHEELING. 19l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08

The Cedar and Elm teams are tied for
the lead in the Redeemer Lutheran League,
with percentage of $3.50. Brinkmeyer is
far in front in the individual column with
an average of 1873
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
Local Pin
Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

The feature spot of last weeks bowl
Ing was the 279 game rolled by Hargis
for ne Wrecord on the Fountain
Square drives. Hargis does not carry
large average which makes his feat
all the more remarkable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08

Graham-Paige seems to have the class
in the Meridian Auto League, having
won their first nine starts. ShOwalter
DucO and REQ Flying Cloud are tied
for second place with wins and set
backs. Hanson shows best among the
individuals, with 1874. Edwards and Con-
molly are next with 1872 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08

J. Rock led field of sixty-hve 1900"
totals during the past week with a score
Of SOS. Dick Nordholt was next in line
with a fine 500. AS usual the names OF
Pritchett, OGrady Haislup, Fulton, Sar-
gent and Schott appeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08

Fouls and Strikes won two from the
Splits and Spares in the Holy Trinity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
New Truck Listings
More Than Year Ago

Registration Of new commercial
automobiles listed in the state reg
istration department thus far in 1923
showed an increase over the same
period in 1927, but lew pleasure
cars showed decrease, it was made
known in a report issued today by
the Business Service company.
The decrease in pleasure automo-
biles is explained by a new system Of
registration, effective this year.
Formerly, all dealers were forced to
register the machines as soon as
purchased, but under the new sys-
TEN, the automobiles are not listed
until sold.
Passenger cars listed in 1923 total
Ass, as compared to 5,486 in the
corresponding period of 1927. Pleas
ure cars listed in April, 1928, were
2,463, IS compared to 2,481. in April,
1927. Trucks wire listed as $50
thus far in 1923, as compared to 465
in the same period of 1927, and 238
as total for April, 1923, as against
232 for April year ago.
Included in the list Of registra-
tions by counties are: Barnes, 81
touring, 4 commercial; Burleigh, 100
touring, commercial; Cass, PSI
touring, II commercial; Grand
Forks, ISL touring, II commercial;
Morton, 81 touring, 9 commercial;
Ramsey. Il touring, 4 commercial;
Stutsman, 70 touring, IL CONNER
cial; and Ward, 1877 touring, COM
mercial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
Urges Elimination
of Equalization Fee

Washington, May 2.-(AP-A
motion to eliminate the equalization
fee provisions from the McNary-
Haugen farm relief bill was made
in the house today by Representative
Aswell, Democrat, Alabama, Lou
isiana, Immediately after consider
alton of the measure had been or
dered resumed.
Aswell's motion proposed the
striking out Of all reference to the
fee but otherwise letting the meas
ure remain intact.
The house Immediately tied itself
up in a parliamentary knot over the
motion and only after vigorous
pounding of the gavel did the pre-.
siding officer, Representative
Mapes, Republican, Michigan, re.
store order.
Several members jumped into the
fray, contending that Aswells pro
posal was not in order under thu
procedure by which the farm meas
ure was being considered.
The chair held Aswell's motion IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
COUNTY BOARD
LET'S CONTRACT
FOR ROAD WORK
e. w. Scott and H. Knowles
Are Successful Bidders
on Two Jobs

Consideration Of bids on road
work, bridge projects and the con-
struction Of stock dipping tank
took up most Of the time at yester-
days session Of the Burleigh coun-
ty commissioners monthly mee,-
ing.
The contract for the dipping tank
has not been awarded as yet. Al
fred Anderson of Bismarck bid S7S7,
while the North Dakota Metal Gull
vert company Of Fargo bid on steel
tanks as follows: IL gage, $20l.8O;
l6 gage, $25l.SO; Ia gage, S301.8O.
{. w. Scott Of Regain was award
ed the road work in Sterling town
ship between sections 3 and 10, the
cost not to exceed $4O0. His price
for earth excavation was Is cents.
Harry Knowles Of Wing was
given the contract for road work
in Clear Lake and Lein townships.
His bid was as follows: Earth ex-
cavation, % cents; rock excava-
ton, 80 cents; hauling and install
ing culverts. 35 cents.
Other Bidders
Other bids were as follows: l.. T.
Ferguson, Glencoc-Earth excava-
ton, 25 cents; rock excavation,
$3.50; hauling and installing cul-
verts, so cents.
H. A. Thomas, Driscoll--Earth
excavation. 33 cents; rock excava-
ton, S1.50: hauling and installing
culvertS, SO cents.
C. w. Scott, Regan-Earth exca
walton, 80 cents; rock excavation,
$3.50: hauling and installing cul-
verts, 40 cents.
Leon Webster Of Wilton bid %
cents on road work in Estherville
township.
Carl V. Anderson of Baldwin bid
as follows on the bridge work in
Estherville township: Dry structur-
al excavation, Is cents; wet, "a;
concrete for walls and foundation,
SIS; concrete for bridge floor, S22;
pipe railing in place, 81; reinforcing
steel, cents.
J. j. Rue & Sons of Bismarck bid
as follows on this job; dry excava-
ton, 90 cents; wet. $l.9O; concrete
for walls and foundation, $40; con-
crete for bridge floor, SIT; pipe
railing in place, $l.40; reinforcing
steel, cents.
Project Held Up
The board voted to hold up the
Estherville bridge project between
sections 8 and II until such time as
q location is definitely determined.
Request Of the Rev. F. :.
Schrondt for tax relief for the years
1926 and 1927 was approved.
Offers on lots 10, IL and IL, block
II, Governor Pierce's addition to
Bismarck, were referred to the city
commission. Frayne Baker offers
SIG, Frank Everts offers $110, anI
Chris Nelson offers sos.
J. F. Fortenberry's offer of 500
for lot 2, block 40, Northern Pacific
second addition to Bismarck, wa.
accepted.
&. E. Brennise's offer of SIS TO,
lots IL and IA, block 3, village Of
Regain, was accepted.
The board voted to sell to Johr
Weber, ST., lots l, 2, ; and 4, block
6, village Of Wing, for $199.16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
Independents Will
Hold Mass Meeting
at Darlington May :

Plans have been completed for .
mass meeting Of Independent par
ty workers from Foster, Griggs,
Wells and Eddy counties to b held
at Darlington May Z, according to
information received today ct the
state headquarters Of the lndepend-
ent Voters association.
The meeting will be held in the
evening and it is considered. prob
able that all Of the speaking faces"
Of the Independent campaign will
be on hand.
The principal place on the pro-
gram, according to tentative plans
received here, will be allotted to
James Morris, Darlington, indie
pendent candidate for the attorney
generalship, who will thus launch
his campaign IN his home city. The
organization Of Morris-for-At.
torney-General clubs in Foster and
adjoining counties is considered
, probability by Independent leaders
here in view of the enthusiasm
which exists in the vicinity Of Car.
rington for their hometown can.
didate.
Speakers at the meeting, IN addi.
;tion to Morris, will be George F
Shafer, Independent gubernatoria
candidate; r. A. Nestos, lndepend
ent senatorial candidate, and Johl
W. Carr, Independent candidate to-
lieutenant governor.
| Morris and Shafer we-s at For
man, Sargent county, today to I'd
dress q meeting Of Independent
there this afternoon. The meeting
will be in charge Of Nels Peterson
Of FOrman.
They also are scheduled to speal
at Leeds tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
High School Students from
Neighboring Towns Take
Part in Declamatory, Ora
torical and Music Contests,
Representing Third District

Bismarck high school was well
represented among the winners IN
the declamatory, oratoricAl ana
music contests for district No. 3 OF
state high schools, which were held
in this city Tuesday. Out Of IL
events, Bismarck will send 10 win.
ners to the state contests at Grand
Forks. The names of the winning
contestants are as follows:
Soprano solo-Marian Sandin,
Bismarck; Contralto solo-Ramona
Boepple. Bismarck; Boys vocal solo
Robert Walls, Washburn; Boys
small vocal group-Mark Gress,
Floyd McCabe, Budd Guam and Roy
Omodt, Steele.
Girls small group, sextet-Mar-
ian Sandin, Cyd Hill, Grace Livdahl,
Lucille Coghlan, Ramona Boepple
and Lillian Boepple, Bismarck;
mixed small vocal group, Quartet
Bernice Wigton, Bernice Ness, Mark
Gress and Floyd McCabe; Piano
solo-Marguerite Kennedy, Bis
marck: Piano duet-Marguerite
Kennedy and Ruth Gordon, Bis
marck; Violin solo-LaMont Hos
kins, Bismarck; Saxophone solo
Harry Rubin, Bismarck; Brass in-
strument solo-Gerald Prescott,
Steele.
Other orchestral instrument solo
Guy Larson, clarinet, Bismarck;
Small groups of orchestral instru-
ments-Floyd Cunningham, tuba,
Mark Gress, trombone, Frank
Omodt, cornet, Roy Omodt, baritone.
Gerald Prescott, cornet, Elbridge
Phelps, cornet, Steele.
Boys Glee club-Floyd Cunning
ham, John Dornackre, Henry Hall
version, Myron Mcpherson, Roy
Omodt, Gerald Prescott, Budd
Guam, Raymont Cunningham, Mark
Gress, Harold Loerch, Floyd Nc
Cabe, Frank Omodt, Arthur Sell
ness. Steele.
Girls Glee club Division A-Cyd
Hill, Marian Sandin, Arlene Loeb
rke, Lillian Boepple, Mary Cave,
Lillian Church. Evelyn Herman,
Fac Roberts, Marian Whittemore,
Ruth WEIGH, Lillian Reimestad,
Ramona Boepple, Lucille Coghlan,
Genevieve LaFrance, Genevieve
Crosse, Grace Livdahl, Ethel Sandin,
Grace Weber. Bismarck.
Division B-Henrictta Brugger,
Josephine Dieruf, Mildred Ness,
Joyce Richie, Agnes Tollefson, Ber-
nice Wigton, Arletta Craig, Marian
Lien, Bernice Ness, Annette Rosen.
Beulah Lindseth, Esther Zeck
Steele.
Chorus-Arletta Craig, Josephine
Dicruf, Mark Gress, Frank Omodt
Floyd McCabe, Bernice Ness, Esth.
er Zeck. Elizabeth Argent, Beulat
Lindseth. Harold Loerch. Roy
Omodt, Mildred Ness, Budd Guam
Joyce Richie, Steele.
Eula Simpkins of Hazelton, read
ing 1.-THE Family Album" won frs
place in the defamation contest
Dorothy Templeton Of Almont wol
second place with "Her Country"
/ Edward DEFINE of Bismarck VOL
the oratorical contest with 9TH
Constitution"
John Howard Of the state univer
sity, Mrs. Morgan Morris Of Man
dan, ..srs. F. NJ. Davis and Spence
Boise Of Bismarck were judges i
the music contest.
L. NJ. Crawford, the Rev. Paul s
Wright and Miss Bessie Baldwin 0
this city judged the defamation an
oratorical events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
Improvement Of City
Parks Is Discussed

Discussion Of plans for beautify-
ing the city's parks took up the
greater part of last nights meeting
Of the city park board.
Trees will be planted in the near
future in Hillside park, located east
and north Of the Richholt school,
and some other improvements will
be made there.
The. Tatley park, Of the South
side, will be fenced in and some
shrubbery and trees set out, with
the idea Of eventually making this
park into = playground.
Work Of improving Riverside
park, along the banks Of the Mis-.
souri, river, ID now under way an(
the Bismarck tourist camp il nov
located there. A roadway has beer
constructed through the park which
makes an enjoyable drive.
Plans for the improvement .,
Custer park, in the west-end Of TIL
city, also entered into the discus
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
- - OWING an entire town, ex'
NA cavating another town from
XVX beneath ten feet OF mud.


NH cavating another town from
AVA beneath ten feet OF mud.
and rebuilding thousands OF de-
stroyed homes. are some OF the &C
complishments Of the American
Red Cross oeing cited as the or.
ganization brought to virtual
close its huge food reconstructed
program In the Mississippi Valley.
The practical completion OF the
work came exactly one year after
the disaster reached the size OF a
national calamity. during which
time the Red Cross expended re.
lief fund OF $l7.O0o.00O. with the
exception u q small remaining bal.
ance to be used for the completion
OF special relief projects In the
counties hardest hit.
Unique among the tasks facing
the relief organization as 1t began
the reconstruction OF the 10000
square mile area was the necessity
for moving the town OF Columbus.
Kentucky. q half mile from Its old
site to the Bluffs above the river.
The corrosive action OF the water
was fast destroying the entire com.
munity. At Melville. Louisiana.
mud covered the community to q
depth OF from six TO ten feet when
the food waters rece led. necessttat.
ing extensive excavating before
normal reconstruction activities
could begin.
The Red Cross gave reconstruc.
ton aid to $4,000 persons in its
years relief program. consisting of
help In rebuilding or repairing
homes. procuring household goods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
Minister, Smithy,
Try Hands at Law

st. Paul, May 2.-(P-A 91-year-
old minister and 45-year-old
blacksmith are opposing each other
as their own lawyers in q civil suit
in district court here today.
Per Haleen, the blacksmith, a
resident of St. Paul, Is suing the
Rev. Joseph A. Wright of Mime
apolis for $4,000, which he claims
is due him from a real estate deal
on a building owned by the min
lister. The Rev. Mr.. Wright denles
the transaction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02

the Mississippi Valley will see the
completion Of the greatest pea e
time emergency the Red Cross has
faced since its inception. In the
emergency period. more than 3OO..
900 persons were rescued from
house tops and levees and trans.
ported to 149 refugee camps. where
they were fed. clothed and shelter.
ed until they could return to their
homes. The population Of these
camps was further augmented by
an equal number Of persons who
struggled In As the waters took poo
session OF their homes. until there
were 100000 refugees under the or.
ganization's care. More than 1900.
900 meals q day were supplied for
several months.
Reconstruction, rather than
emergency relief. as spectacular
and dramatic as 1t was. is looked
upon as the organizations greatest
accomplishment. In the brief period
Of year conditions approximatinE
the normal have / cen restored and
the food sufferers placed In q self.
supporting position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
Forks Merchants
Hear J. III. DeWild

Grand Forks, May 2.-R)-Ad-
dressing the second Of a series of
meetings of Merchants associations
here last night, John H. Dcwild. ed
itor of the Northwest Commercial
Bulletin, Minneapolis, declared "the
northwest does the least to sell it.
self to the nation and the world at
large than any other section of the
country"
I'VE should have more confidence
in the things we sell and in our own
ability to sell them," he said.
The address was made at a joint
dinner meeting Of the Grand Forks
and East Grand Forks Retail Mer-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
Monument to Wright
Brothers Unveiled

Kitty Hawk, N. c., May 2.-(P-
While the nations capital feted the
Bremen's gallant crew, villagers of
this isolated reef paid homage t..
day to Orville and Wilbur Wright,
whose first short flight in q heavier
than-air machins. Is years ago,
startled the wo.~i.
Near the beach dunes q modest
monument has been placed. It is in
scribed: ION this spot September
II, 1900, Wilbur Wright began the
assembly Of the Wright Brothers
first experimental glider which led
to mans conquest Of the air. Erect.
ed by citizens Of Kitty Hawk, N. c.,
1923"
Many persons, intimately asso-
ciated with the CRAZY brothers
during their struggles to make
their huge box kites fly, were as
sembled to watch the unwilling Of
the marble as were prominent men
from over North Carolina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
EVERY PERSON
MUST HELP IN
CLEANUP WORK
Reasons Why All Citizens
Should Be Interested Given
BY Chairman

There are many reasons why
every interested Bismarck citizen
should help in the Cleanup and
Paint-up campaign that will last
for one week beginning Sunday, Z.
B. Klein, chairman Of the Lions
club cleanup committee, said to-
day.
I'm the first place It is sanitary.
This should be reason sufficient 20
insure the support Of every In
dividual in the city. Civic pride
should Be strong enough to make
every enc enjoy cleaning up ana
painting up when headed.
"Spring time Il the season Of
the year when one thinks Of renova-
ton. The housewife begins to talk
about housekeeping. The neat
business man cleans up his office.
The accumulations Of the winter
time are disposed Of. Nooks and
corners are cleaned out thoroughly.
"There are many things that can
b done around Z, yard to add 70
the general appearance. Old~tin
cans should be hauled away as
should the ash pile. Dead leaves
should be raked up and taken away.
Perhaps the garage or chicken coop
needs q new coat Of paint. The
front steps need touching up with
paint not only to preserve the wood
but to adorn It,
"Clean premipss are not 30 much
Of Z fire hax1ld rs the premises
that are cluttered with junk. In this
regard the woed pile should be
freshly stacked, allowing air room
beneath the pile where pieces OF
bark, sawdust and small bits Of
wood await only spark to start .
bad blaze.
1T is to be hoped that The
hearty support Of every man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
Plane Crash Victim
Was Uncle of Former
Bismarck Resident

News Of the death Of Congress
man Thaddeus G. Sweet Phoenix,
N. r., YESTERDAY in an airplane &C.
cident, chronicled in last nights is
sue Of the Tribune, carried more
than the usual amount of interest
for Mrs. Mary F. Burton, 219 Third
street, Bismarck.
Congressman Sweet was an uncle
of Mrs. Burton's daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Cecil Burton, formerly Of Bis
marck but now living in Phoenix,
N. Y, and lived next door to Mrs.
Burton. The congressman's daugh-
ter spent one summer in Bismarck
several years ago rs the guest Of
Mrs. Cecil Burton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02

clothing. live stock and poultry.
feed. seed. farm implements. and
food and medical care for families
until they could resume this obliga.
ton for themselves.
Looming largest In the items OF
expenditures for these purposes
were $5.0O0.000 for food: $2.250.0O0
for seed: $2.o50.O00 for feed for
stock: $l.75c.0OO for building and
repairs: $75O.O0O for household
furnishings: and 100000 for live
stock and poultry.
Help was given farmers In re-.
planting crops last Summer and
Fall. aud again this Spring. More
than 1.6SO.O0O acres of land have
been replanted with seed supplied
by the Red Cross.
Louisiana, Mississippi. and Ar.
sas. 2luired the heaviest expen.
ditures OF relief funds. with $500.
900 In Louisiana. S5.35O.OOO In Mis-
sis 1ippi. and 100000 In Arkansas.
The remainder was spent In the
States OF Tennessee. Kentucky. Mis-.
souri,. Illinois, and Oklahoma.
The close OF relief operations IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02

Advent Bay, in Spitzbecgen, about
100 miles distant, for shipment
aboard the steamer Inger Elizabeth,
due to leave for Norway on May Is.
Wilkins himself hopes to be able
to leave on board the steamer Hobby
within five of six days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
Local Odd Fellows
Hold Anniversary
Service Last Night

In commemoration Of the founding
Of Odd Fellowship in America on
April 20, 1912, the local branches Of
the Odd Fellows lodge held IN ami.
versary services Tuesday evening.
Following the regular ritual serv-
ice, George NJ. Remission addressed
the lodge members. The musical
program included vocal solos by
Mrs. A. C. Small, accompanied by
E. r. Gilbert; whistling solo, Mrs.
Beatrice West Of Mandan, and =
piano solo by Miss Ora Burdick Of
Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
Wilkins and EielsOn
Plan to Leave Green
HarbOr in Few Days

Oslo. Norway, May 2.-R)-Cap-
tain George H. Wilkins and Carl
Eielson will leave Green Harbor,
Spitzbergen, for Norway in five or
six days on the steamer Hobby,
advices received here state. The
airp.ane in which they flew across
North Polar regions was found to
be in good condition and will be
brought to Norway on the Hobby.
Green Harbor Spitzbergen, May 2.
-(AP)-Captain George H. wilkins
and Lieut.. Carl B. Eielson plan to
fly their airplane soon from here to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02

woman and child in Bismarck will
be had in giving the city the best
appearance In the history Of the
municipality. In order to reach this
goal, every one will have to help"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
Red Cross Completes Flood Relief
On Anniversary of Great Disaster

year ago hundreds Of boats, similar 70 the
one In this picture, were plying up and down the
great flood area to rescue 100000 persons ciInolno
to house tops and ievess and transport them to
refugee camps like In the upper corner. The pic.
ture in the lower corner shows the town o. Column.
bus, Kentucky, after the Red Cross had moved II
4 half milo to bluffs above the river TO save Il
from complete destruction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
INTERESTING TALK

Father John Stag addressed men,
bers Of the Kiwanis club Tuesday on
tho significance Of Mothers Day
and what II should mean to sons
and daughters. Speed" Wallace
oipo gave m interesting talk on his
Gross country run from Texas 70
Diamarck, mentioning many uniqus
oxpofionees. Wallace he'd planned
9 - g Ninct Monday but remain
q over . day TO talk 70 the Ki-
Wnnjane.
John Burke was chairman Of Tho
peo1fom ~ The day and George
80. peosided ct the meeting. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02

chants associations, being part Of a
series of six preconvention gather
ings throughout the state leading up
to the Minot State convention in
June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02

club entertained the following
guests Tuesday:
R. G.. Glarwin of M;Clusky, Harry
s. s; Marsh Of Jamest I'm and "speed"
Wallace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
BISMARCK ENTRANTS WIN 10 OF Is
EVENTS IN DISTRICT CONTESTS HERE

order and The Louisiana member
took the floor to debate the merits
Of his proposal.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-10-15

First Division has yet elected man from the First to any important office
 The first Delegate to Congress, Wasky, was from Nome;
 The second Delegate Gale, from the Fourth; Then third Delegate, Wickersham, from the Fourth;
 The fourth Delegate Sutherland, was from the Fourth;
 Grigsby and Rustgard, Attorney Generals, elected in reality from Nome.
 And if Grigsby's argument about political chine trying to foist the First Division the Terri tory he being resident of the First Division should be defeated