davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-08

The Lincoln p. 7. A. will have
a basket social at their next meet
ing March 8 at school No. 8 four
miles south OF Braddock. Superip-
tendent jenkins will be present and
give a talk. A program Of songs,
readings, dialogues, talks and sew
eral instrumental numbers will be
given. Ladies. bring baskets, please.
Mrs. c. A. Stickney returned
Wednesday after few days visit
with Mr.. Stickney at the hospital.
Mr.. Stickney is slightly better.
Mrs. VIM. Marley and little
daughter Of Hettinger arrived in
Braddock Tuesday for a months
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. p. Weber, and other relatives.
Mrs. Manley was formerly Miss
Milly Weber.
John Failing is very i'll at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. r. H.
Corey. of Braddock.
Mrs. Fred Junge, who has been
confined to her home for several
weeks, is able to be around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.. Piers and Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Bowers, who were
in Bismarck during the grainmen's
convention, returned home Friday.
A. Lciske gave lecture, also
some stereopticon views in the Sew
enth Day Adventist hall Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. A. Amundson, who has been
in Bismarck for few days, also
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Van Dync Of Solen, re-
turned to Braddoclz Monday.
The directors Of the Braddock
Equity Exchange namely, Vim.
Beseler, Henry Bibelheimer, o. B.
Swanson, J. Kregerbeck and Ivor
Edholm, attended the grainmen's
convention in Bismarck.
Mrs. Jas. Murphy, who was i'll
for the past week, is able to be at
her usual place again in the tele-
phone office.
Mrs. F. j. Zellmer and two chill
dren Frank and Barbara accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robinson
motored to Bismarck Saturday.
Mcsdames Long. Barton, Baxter
and Allen motored to the Mandigo
home Friday afternoon to visit with
Mrs. Mandigo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fockler and
MI. and Mrs. A. Amundson drove
to Bismarck Tuesday, returning
horne Wednesday.
One day last week Mrs. Peter
Nelson Of the Tell neighborhood fell
on the ice and broke her leg. She
was taken to the Bismarck hospi-
tai.
Nj. ard Mrs. Vic De Renee, who
drove to Dawson Sunday to visit
at Mrs. De Rc:nee's home, returned
Thursday.
Gordon MacLach!an drove to Bis
marck Wednesday. He was accom-
panied there by A. Leicke. He re-
turned Thursday evening. While
there he attended the grainr1en's
convention and also visited with
friends and relatives.
A. Pommier and three children,
who have been living in California,
returned to Braddocl; this week.
They drove all the way. It will be
remembered that Mrs. Pommier
who was daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. M. Henry, died last summer =.
| her home in California. Mr.. Pom
mier and the children spent the
summe: here, but returned to Cali.
fornia in the fell where he placed
the children in a school. Mr.. Pom
micr has returned to North Dakota
to stay. They are now at the
Henry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fraser were
Sunday visitors ct the Grant Hulett
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bowers and
children drove to Linton Saturday
to spend Sunday with relatives.
Jim Simpson is helping the Stick.
ney boys with their work this week
The Ladies' Aid was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. S. S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-08
NEWS OF OUR NECnBORS

Raleigh Tuesday. Mr.. Lawson was
formerly connected with the Raleigh
bank. :
George Bird spent the past week
assisting Clarance Frost pick his
corn that he was unable to get out
before the SHOWS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Grace and
children spent Sunday afternoon
and evening, guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Dempsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sammy Pack spent
the weekend, as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Schiek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-08
New Treatment
Stops Fits

Brooklyn, N. " Wonderful re-
suits are reported BY Epilepsy
Colonies using . new remedy that
stops the most stubborn cases of
Epileptic fits or spasms and Is not
habit forming. Any reader who
sends name to Phenoleptol Co., Dept.
635, Box Il, st. Johns Place Ste-
tion, Brooklyn, N. Y, will receive
free booklet explaining this new
guaranteed treatment. Write them
today.-Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-08

w. C.. Grace was a county seat
business visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. T. ]. Burtner OF Miles City,
Mont, spent a few days in Raleigh,
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Metz's home.
-Orval Copenhaver shipped q car
Of machinery and household furni-
ture to Sioux City, Iowa, where he
expects to-. farm his uncle's farm.
Quite a number Of Raleigh folks
attended the Orval Copenhaver sale
at his farm near Lark Tuesday.
Peter Klien returned home Thurs
day from the Twin Cities and Mil
rose, Mimi. where he visited rela-
tives.
Mrs. John Metz and Mrs. Charles
BEEN are planning on early fries as
they have hens setting. Mrs. BEEN
expects baby chicks in q short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Rausch and
children and Mrs. W. B. Dorward
n,otored to Mandan and Bismarck
on business Wednesday.
ROLAND Ozbun, who has been
with the Raleigh Mercantile for
some time, has decided that the
work at home requires his atten-
ton, so he quit the last Of the
month.
Mrs. John Metz was q passenger
to Mclaughlin, So. Dak., Thursday
returning Friday.
The Dramatic Society received
their piano purchased from the
Melody Music Shop at Mandan.
Westrum's truck brought it over
from Flasher Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loveland Halver-
son arrived from Butte, Mont. Fri
day by car. They expect to spend
the spring here helping Mr.. Henry
Halverson put out big crop.
Vernon Smith of Flasher was q
business visitor in town Thursday.
Carl Christensen and children
motored to Bismarck Sunday to
visit Mrs. Christensen, who is pa
tient at the Bismarck hospital.
Winifred Morrison purchased the
house on the Kalstad farm and
moved it onto the farm he recently
bought. He has had George Bird
remodeling it and expects to move
in soon.
DR.. De Moulley was called to the
home OF w. Stayncr where little
Thelma is suffering with an attack
Of pneumonia.
Archie Stewart Of Cannon Ball
was business visitor in town
Thursday.
Will Henderson Of Bismarck was
q husinesS visitor in Raleigh one
dav this week.
Nick Hurst ard Max Miller mo-
torcd to Bismarck Wednesday
where they attended to matters OF
business. ,
Max Erker was q business visitor
at Carson Saturday.
There have been several land
seekers here from Minnesota the
past week.
Mrs. Stanley Whittmer passed
away at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Swartz, Friday morn
ing, leaving a newborn beby. Flu
neral services were held at the
Presbyterian church at Carson. In
torment was in the Carson Gene
terry.
MI. ana N1rS. y. N. oOSWOrCn anQ
Mr.. Chas. Bosworth Of '0ttumwa
Iowa, spent Sunday as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins.
The Dramatic Society put on their
plays in Flasher Friday evening te
fair crowd. Owing to several
new cases Of diphtheria in Flasher
many were unable to attend. Sew.
eral from Raleigh that were unable
to attend it 1t Raleigh, attended d
Flasher.
Mrs. Sam Paul b quite sick al
the st. Alexius hospital at Bis
nnarck.
In the absence Of Rev: Halmrasi
Thomas Lein supplied q minister
ut the Lutheran church at Raleigh
Clifford Lawson Of Alcester, So
OAK, was transacting business II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-08

Irwin Reed. John Craven, Chas.
Johnson and son Frank were Bis
marck callers Saturday.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Spanish War Veterans

Ezra W. Estabrook was mustered in
as an active member.
William o. Ohm, chairman Of the re-
lief committee, reported George McNab
and Bernard r. Lee. In Walter Reed
Hospital, improved; Harry A. Walsh,
still on the sick list; John II. Brown,
discharged from the Naval Hospital, and
w. r. McComb, on the sick list. In
accord with the motion of the MEM
bership, at the previous meeting, Chair
man Ohm visited Capt. Watson Miller
at Mount Alto Hospital and extended
the greetings OF the camp.
William f. Rink, chairman Of the
Memorial day decorating committee,
submitted report of the committees
activities and recommended that rib
bons and stencil work be dispensed with
In all cemeteries, which was adopted
1t was voted to appropriate SIS for
each of the delegates attending the ma
tional encampment to be held In
Havana, Cuba. next October to partially
cover the expenses of the trip. The
adiutant was directed to apply to the
War Department for application blanks
for markers to be furnished the rela-
tives of deceased comrades in the future,
to be used where Spanish War veterans
are inferred in other national ceme-
teries. The resolution adopted by the
camp May 5. relative to pensions for
contract surgeons, was renewed and the
delegates to the department encamp-
ment instructed to press for favorable
consideration. The name Of Capt John
Drum was added to the list of graves
to be decorated in Arlington Cemetery
on behalf of Capt. John Drum Camp,
Department Of Massachusetts,.
communication was received from
the Archie Butt Camp of Augusta. Ga
inviting the membership to attend a
barbecue IN that city en- route to the
encampment in Havana, Cuba, next
October
Joseph j. Harvey spoke of the con-
dition Of the inscription on the tomb
of Lieut.. Richard j. Harden in Arlington
Cemetery, and suggested some action
should be taken so that the grave could
be more easily located by veterans visit
ing the cemetery. Lieut.. Harden served
with the lst District of Columbia Volun-
teers and the Harden Camp is named
in honor of him. <. Byrd Doran gave
short talk
The Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp at It's monthly meeting in North
east Masonic Temple mustered into ac-
tive membership the following: Charles
e. Battenfeld, former seaman, U. S.
Navy: william A. Cooper, lieutenant
fjunior grade), U. S. Navy, retired, and
Harry c. Rauch, formerly machinists
mate. first class, u S. Navy
Past Commander Eugene Doleman
presented Past Commander j. F. Ma
honey with past commanders badge.
A rising vote of thanks was given by
the camp to Color Sergeant j. Purcell
Evening star., 1928-06-17

The Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp al
its last meeting mustered into active
membership the following: Beverly j
Moore, u. S. Marine Corps; Warren
Johnson, Battery M, Attn u. S. Artillery;
Henry Caldwell, Company G, 4th U. s
Infantry John A. Moore, Company E
Sd Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infan-
try, and Adit A. Eugene Pierce reported
Comdr. George " McAlear had on
June 4, at Walter Reed Hospital
p. Mohr of Company d. 9Th u. S. In
fantry. with a service record Of %
years from March A.. 1898. receiving a
discharge on account of total disability
In addition Charles L. Henderson Com
pany c., 5th Regiment Maryland
Volunteer Infantry, was elected to
Report Of the death of Dominic v
Sullivan June 2. and interment In
Arlington National Cemetery with mill
tary honors, was made.
Junior Vice Comdr. Charles p, Gal
pin, chairman of the recruiting COM
mittee, who has been conducting re-
cruiting campaign, with the active CO.
operation of 35 members Of the camp
reports a gain of 81 new members since
the first of the year
Senior Vice Comdr Alexander r. Jen-
kins. chairman of the sick and relief
committee, reported the following MEM
bers who have been sick in hospitals as
discharged: Herbert Wfldman. Naval
Hospital: Charles P Russell. r. E. Nor
fing. Arthur p. Woods, Charles II. Leyln
and George Edward Adams. Walter
Reed Hospital the two last named be-
ing from the Lawton Camp. Baltimore.
Through the efforts of Comdr. George
" McAlear Congress passed an act
granting a pension TO Bowie g. Mills of
Company E.. Sd Regiment. Virginia Vol
unteer Infantry. who Is helpless at his
home with paralysis
Department Comdr. Albert Michaud
commended the camp upon its achieve
ments during his administration, and
upon the manner In which the officers
performed the ritualistic ceremonies
The election of five delegates and five
altornntes to the national ercarnpment
to be held in Havana. CIFba. in iOctober
will bn held at the meeting Of July 13
in Pvthian Temple.
The Richard J. Harden Camp at It's
meeting, elected the following delegates
and alternates to the department en-
campment: Delegates-Thomas A.
ludlow, Terrence N. Fielder e. Byrd
Doran, John A. Chisholm. WILLIAM r.
Baum, William Q. Ohm. Victor z Wat
kins, James j. Fitzpatrick, Fred Kaske
frank A. Ianga, Thomas r. Altman
John w. Rutledge, Charles Amman
and w. d. Watts Alternates-Frank
Murphy. w. G Van Horne, r. B. Nor
ris, Samuel l.. Steer, Ezra w. Ertabrook.
George w. Kingsbury and Frank M.
Smith.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
d. c.. Naval Reserve

Preparations now are being made for
the ffrst Of the annual cruises by the
units Of the United States Naval Re-
serve Battalion of the District Of Co
lumbia aboard the u. s. destroyer Abel
p. Upshur. With the Sd Fleet Division
ABOARD the vessel will start her first
cruise June 30.
In preparation for the voyage and to
acquaint the officers and men with her
pecullarities to some extent, the vessel
made her maiden voyage down the
Potomac River Sunday as far as Guam
tico. where she anchored for a time and
then returned to the city. Both officers
and men expressed themselves as much
pleased with her. The vessel was COM
nlanded by Comdr Mark l.. Hersey, u.
s. ~, while the senior Reserve officer
aboard was Lieut.. Harry j. Nichols, ex-
ecutive officer of the local battalion.
While 1t Is expected the enlisted per-
sonnel complement will be filled on the
first trip. reports so far available at the
battalion headquarters indicate that
there will be shortage Of fleet Reserve
officers. Unless such officers make
known their intention Of making the
cruise within short time the places
will be made available to the Volunteer
Reserve officers. number of whom al
AtuAy AihNC doACd W DC SdhCiis hI new
vessel has accommodations for IA offi-
GERS.
The following enlisted men have been
ordered transferred from the feet to
the Volunteer Reserve. on account Of
failure to maintain efficiency by regu-
larly attending drills:
From the ID Division-Carl g. Fish
er, seaman. second class; Lawrence e.
Moore. fireman. third class, and New
ton w. Canter, second class.
From the Sd Division-Earl A. Merry
man. radioman. third class: william j.
Muldowney, seaman. second class. and
Edward r. CutX. fireman, third class.
The following enlisted during the
week and have been assigned to divi-
sions: Charles H. Clifford, 5208 Four
teenth street, seaman, second class. I'd
Fleet Division; John NJ Cherry. 4506
Fourteenth street seaman. second
class. I'd Fleet Division; william j.
Corlis, 800 Tenth street northeast. sea-
man, second class. Sd Fleet Division.
and James C. Bibb, ir.. 50 Randolph
place fireman. third class, lst Fleet Di-
vision.
James p Hoffman, 621 Ninth street.
has been commissioned an ensign In
the Volunteer Reserve, for engineering
duties. special service
Thomas w Wagner seaman second
Evening star., 1928-06-17

for the manner In which he displayed
the camp colors and Union Jacks on
all public occasions.
Adjutant A. Fraser, chief yeoman,
U. s. Navy, has been ordered to report
for duty at the Navy Yard, New York,
and Commander Nolan announced the
appointment of S. b. Buscher to sue
nell was elected trustee to fill the un-
expired term Of q. Orange, resigned
The camp unanimously Endorsed Past
Commander James A. Burns for re-
election to the Office of department
Judge advocate at the department en-
| campment.
william N. Stowell was unanimously
elected to membership by transfer from
the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp.
Commander Samuel Hubacher of the
Col. James S. Petit Camp. announced
the following steering committee for the
department encampment at the meeting
of the camp Tuesday night: Senior
Vice Commander William r. Ryan, Past
Commander A. M. Russell and Junior
Vice Commander Charles A. Strobel.
The following were mustered in:
George Dixon, Company II. 9th U. S.
Infantry; John Quarles, Company D.,
lst Regiment Maryland Volunteer In
fantry; Edward c. Pippin. lst Regiment
Vermont Volunteer Infantry; Olen 3.
Howard, Company G., I'd Regiment Ten
nessee Volunteer Infantry: John Dubois,
Company @, nth u. S. Infantry; Tim
othy O'Connor, Company E, 9th u S.
Infantry Richard Wheeler Company I,
Sd u. s. Volunteer Engineers.
Senior Vice Commander William r.
Ryan. chairman of the sick and re-
lief committee. reported the following
on the sick list: Milton L. G.. Smith
in the Pressman's Home in Tennessee;
Otto F. Bendig. Soldiers Home Hos
pital; Richard Mahoney Walter Reed
Hospital; Charles Craig. Naval Hospital
and Harry THOMPSON. Frank Weber
and willard H. Wheeler Ill at their
homes.
Comdr Hubacher appointed COM
mittee consisting of Past Comdr. Print
E. Shomette of the Gen Nelson A. Miles
Camp, Past Comdr r. E. Washburne
Of the Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp and
Aueritis Russell of the John j. PERISH
ing Camp, Miami, Fla, gave short
talks.
Eight candidates were initiated at
the last meeting of the Gen. Nelson A.
Miles Auxiliary. Department Tnspec-
tor M. Gertrude Keyes made an official
inspection of the work of the auxiliary.
The president, Mrs Minnie Murdock.
and family will leave Friday for a
two-week vacation and Helen NJ Ken
nicutt, senior vice president will pre-
side at the next meeting, which will
be short business session. followed by
an entertainment and refreshments.
The meetings of the camps and
Emmett Urell Camp. Wednesday night,
Pythiap Temple, Richard j. Harden
Camp, Thursday night. Pythian Tenn
Pile; Gen Nelson A Miles Camp. Fri
day night. Pythian Temple; Admiral
George Dewey Naval Auxiliary, tomor-
row night, Northeast Masonic Temple.
Eighth and F streets northeast Gen.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

class, has completed his advanced
training In flying at the Naval Air Sta
ton at Pensacola, Fla. and has been
examined for promotion to the rank
Of ensign in the Air Reserve.
Ensigns M. NJ. Cloukey and @. p.
Clarke Of the local aviation division,
year with the bombing squadrons of
the United States feet, have applied
for an extension of year. A new
detachment of aviation reservists now
is being assembled to Join the feet
on July /, but 1t was pointed out that
IL the quota Is not filled. then those
already on active duty will be granted
extensions, provided they have shown
the proper progress during the year
that they have been with the active
fleets.
The Navy Department has been in
formed by local Reserve headquarters
that 1t now has available four enlisted
men ready to take the preliminary
flight training course, leading to CON-
mission as ensign in the Aviation Re-
serve. They have completed their
courses at the ground school at the
Naval Air Station at Anacostia, d. c.,
and Lieut.. Rounds. commanding Of
flcer, has recommended them for the
IS days active duty preliminary flight
training. All Of the men want te
go 10 the naval courses. but two Of
them have indicated that they would
take training al the Marine Corps
aviation schools. II they could not OBJ
tain an assignment to one Of the naval
stations.
While 1t was eighty-sixth on the
list Of Reserve divisions through the
country in the matter Of drill attend
ance for the nine months just closed,
the Sd Fleet Division of the local
battalion, commanded by Lieut.. s. w.
Stinemetz. heads the two other di-
visions This division has consistently
kept the colors for several months. they
being awarded each month to the d.
visions having the lest drill attendance
for the previous period. The 1st Fleet
Division was 127th on the list, but
second in the local outfit 1t is COM
manded by Lieut. Harold Richardson,
while the I'd Fleet Division, 140th on
the national list, vas last in the local
battalion. 1t is commanded by Lieut..
John F. Moore. The percentages Of
the divisions were. respectively, SO. 81
and 55.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

In order TO help the Irish linen IN
dustry. which has suffered greatly eince
the advent of polished tables and tea
mats. Mrs. Wilfred Ashley of London
is trying to bring back the fashion for
tablecloths. New colored tablecloths
with artistic patterns are finding favor
among English society people.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

NJ Emmett Urell Auxiliary, Wednesday
night, Pythian Temple; Col, John Jacob
Astor Auxiliary. Thursday night, 921
Pennsylvania avenue southeast; Gen.
Nelson A Miles Auxiliary, Friday night.
Pythian Temple
Evening star., 1928-06-17
iCopyright. 1929 !

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40. Printed notices.
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q. Negative.
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u ini1sbitsnts u African republic.
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Evening star., 1928-06-17

James P. Hoffman, 621 Ninth street,
has been commissioned an ensign In
the Volunteer Reserve, for engineering
duties. special service
Thomas W Wagner seaman second
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
Seattle Notes and Gossip
AIRLINE DAVIDSON ENGLISH, Reporter
Phones: Day, Eliot 1885; Night, East 6353
Banquet To Welcome
Return cf Pastor

To welcome the return of Rev. A.
r. Dobbins from Chicago where he
attended the general conference of
the A. NJ. +. Church, the trustees of
First A. NJ. f. Church are giving a
banquet next Tuesday night to which
the general public is invited. A
splendid menu has been arranged
for the occasion and the affair will
be enlivened by a literary and mus
zeal program N. Robinson, chairman
of the committee on arrangements,
says the banquet is going to be diff
ferent from many affairs of this
kind in that one half portion of fried
chicken will be served every guest.
Rev. j. Sterling Moore of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church will be master of
ceremonies and will be assisted by
Rev. f. Martin Lewis of Grace Pres
byterian Church. Tickets for the
banquet are 75c and serving is slated
to begin promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
Notice
Eastern Star Order

Mt. Rainier Chapter No. 1, Order
of Eastern Star, will observe the an
niversary of Esther Day with a spe-
cial service at s p. m. Sunday, June
8, at the First A. M. E. Church.
Rev. A. X. Dobbins will preach the
sermon and a program will be pre-
ented Members of Jephthah Chap
ter. Queen of Sheba Chapter and
visiting members of the order are
invited to participate. The public is
invited to witness the exercises. All
members of the order are requested
to assemble in the lower auditorium
of the church at 1880 p. m.
IDA NJ. ROUNDS. w. M.
ELIZABETH HIPSHUR, Secy.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
Home Fund Is Planned
For Ed "Shiek" Gardner

In recognition of the courage of
Ed Gardner, Seattle's colored mara
thon runner whose exhibition of
2ameness in Pyle's coast-to-coast
marathon resulted in favorable adj
vertising for Seattle. the Post-Intel-
ligencer, Seattle's morning daily
newspaper, is sponsoring a fund to
buy the colored athlete a home in
the East Madison district. Gardner
is coming home soon and it is
planned to give him a great recep-
ton and present him with sub
stantial start on the ownership of a
home. "Sheik" Gardner is popular
with sport followers in Seattle who
admire his ability and his clean way
of living. A home to cost $4,000 is
planned for Gardner. Contributions
to this fund may be made to "The
Seattle Post-Intelligence Sheik
Gardner Fund and acknowledge
ment of all money received will be
made through the columns of the
Post-Intelligencer.