davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30
MORE IN SCHOOLS
(Continued from Page Three.)

tCOntinUed from Page Three) at Moose Creek to $49,9O73O, the the amount expended at Juneau. The per capita annual expense of schools in the incorporated cities (not including expenditures for capital out1ay) was $125.85. Per cap- ita annual expense for individual schools ranged from $20503 at Eagle, the most expensive per pupil in average daily attendance, to$84. 12 at Petersburg, the least expen siVe. Tn schools outside incorporated cities the annual expense per pupil an average daily attendance was $15824
 Incol tc6 c.5ics derived al a.s- craze of 65.3 percent of their total .ezpenses and expenditures from the Territorial treasury. The total amount spent was $375,7O947 Of this amount 5245 29l.23
 from Territorial appropriations and the balance, $130,328.01, from local taxation. Cordova received the l7i~hcet percent of Territorial sup port, 94.9 percent and Petersburg tfe lowest, 4492 percent. The new basis Of Territorial support cannot he conisdered as satisfactory, in the opinion of Nr, Henderson. Under the law passed by the Legislature, the Territorial refund to each school may no' cxceef 9 sum equal to 85 percert Of ohe expenses for the school year 102b-27. So long as a particular citv school system re- mains static such an arr npenlent is satisfactorv. However, if exDan- is satisfactory However, if expar- sion is taking place the burden :. more heavily upon the community as it's school sYIten continues t0 grow.
 Cordoya and Petersburgh, refer
  red to above. afford examples of the manner in which the new law works Since the school year 1926-27 the CordoVa school system has ex- perierced no special growth neces- sitating the employment of addi- tional teachers, or other marked in crease in expenses, consequently this city receives approximately 8o percent Territorial support. Pet ersburgh, on the other hand has been forced to employ two addition al teachers in order to keep pace with the increased enrolment. This additional expense must be carried
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30
REFUSED TO BE MOVED

Martin Robinson, oldtimer of the Kougarok who has been ill for a number of months, refuses to be moved away from his camp in order he may receive the proper medical attention. Jerry Sullivan of Nome endeavored to persuade the oldtimer to go to Nome but his efforts were useless.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

Lamont, who has been prospect ing on Solomon, close to Shovel, arrived in Nome recently where he converted his nuggets into greenbacks. He is optimistic about the future of Solomon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

Extensive drilling is being car red on this winter in the Solo mon district, by the Goldsmith Dredging Co. Four drillers are on the payroll.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

Percy Blatchford, the Teller fox farmer, is the owner Of the first white fox farm in the Second Di- vision He also is raising blues.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30
STILL sOmE LEFT

THERE ARE STILL A FEW BAR GAINS LEFT IN MEMS DRESS SHOES; SIZES 6s, Ems, 9s. SEW ARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

SHEAFFERS LIFETIME FOUN- TAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND SHEAFFERS SKRIP. THE SUC- LESSOR TO INK. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

Damage to the amount of S1509 or $2,000 was sustained by the re- cent Fairbanks court house fire.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30

Choice reindeer meat at Car stems Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30
NOTICE

Anyone desiring costumes for the Firemen's Mask Ball please leave order by November 30. No costumes stocked; all specially ordered. Urbach & Valade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

/, he knows of some tadpoles who live In
their fathers throat"
II guess they don't live long then,
chuckled Winsome. They prooaniy
live in his throat only until he can
swallow them"
You're wrong. Winsome, quite
wrong" declared another voice. and
there was Scrapper the Kingbird. who
had come up Just in time to overhear
the conversation There is a Frog
down, away down. where l spend my
Winters whose babies hatch out III his
throat and live there until they are
big enough to hop away by them
selves
Now Scrapper the Kingbird is such
fearless fellow and such good fighter
that few care to quarrel with him. So
Winsome Bluebird S2id nothing. but he
known Just by his appearance that he
didn't believe word the Scrapper was
saying.
Tell us about it." begged Stickytoes.
II suppose" replied Scrapper, that
you have music-bag in your throat.
Stickytoes promptly swelled out the
bag or pouch in his throat. There II
is" said he.
Scrapper the Kingbird nodded. Just
So" said he This member of the
Frog family that am telling you about
has big music-bag in his throat, too.
When he fills it with air it is very big.
He uses 1t as a music bag, just as you
do. But after the singing season Is
over he has another use for it. Mrs,
Frog brings him a dozen or more eggs.
Take care of these. my dear she
soys. and don't let anything happen to
them. With that she turns her back
and goes off to have good time. Mr..
Frog Stuffs the eggs down into that
music bag. which now becomes nurS-
cry BY and by the eggs hatch and the
little tadpoleS continue to live IN that
queer nursery. In time they change,
lust as other tadpoles do. They be-
come perfect little Frogs. OF course,
they are tiny little fellows. Then, one
by one. they crawl out of that queer
nursery into their fathers mouth and
from there jump out into the Great
World. This is all true. every word of
it Scrapper looked very hard at
Winsome Bluebird when he said this.
IF you please" spoke up Stickytoes,
what is the name of this Frog?"-
Il believe it is called Darwins Frog"
replied Scrapper
Well" replied Stickytoes. AL can
say is that I'm glad I'm just an ordi-
nary Tree Frog"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Cutting Down Weight

walk by lonely tarn and ghyll, in
hope of losing weight; / thread the
copse and climb the hill with zeal
naught can abate; say, My efforts
must avail to make showing on the
scale: / hope I'll soon look thin and
frail, nor seem a portly skate" The
doctor, speaking through his hat, is say
ing, day by day: Mans greatest
enemy is fat, IL must be walked away:
so If you'll profit from my hint, you'll
grid your loins, my friend. and sprint,
along the road where sunbeams CLINT,
and gentle zepayrs play. And il per-
chance the weather's damp. you'll hoof
it just the same: you mustn't miss your
daily tramp though you are tired and
lame; though thunder rolls and temp
estS shrek, and you are spawned. sick
and weak, you still must journey like
streak. 1t is the only game" It's
strange how people viii obey the doc
tors drastic rede, and leave the arm
chair Or the hay to trOt at foolish
speed: how they'll forsake their state
and pomp, TO face the rain and sadly
ronlp through nois0me fen and gloomy
swamp until their fetlocks bleed The
doctor orders men around as monarch
order slaves: You'll have 10 lose each
day pound or fill antimely graves; SO
leave your coy inglenooks. your maya
zines and pipes and books, and travel
by the babbling brooks or by the sad
sea waves" think the doctor is a
chump who doesn't know his trade. but
when he orders me jump and chase
through dell and glade, l listen while
his voice resounds. then gaiIop madly
through the grounds, and find I've
gained some seven pounds whenever
am weighed. WALT MASON.
lCnnvrieht 1nnRl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PARE.

Me and pop was wawking home from
the station after the train left with
Ant Fanny and little Herbit on it. pop
saying he wunted 10 wawk on account
Of needing a lot of fresh air after all
the Excitement, me saying. G, pop, it
certeny was mario ixcape, waSent 1t,
pop?
Meening about Just being in time for
the train, and pop Sed, Yes, If we'd bin
q ninnit later we'd of bin a whole day
too late. wich gives you Site ideer of
how time flies wen it RELY makes up
its mind. 1t was ony my flawlesS gen.
relship that brawt the Pottses through
with flying colors, and think that af-
ter Sutch victry we awt to have an
appropriate celebration, he sed.
@, pop, wat, how? I sed.
That's just it, wat and how, pop sed.
Sutch CRATE achievement deserves a
CRATE and fitting celebration. but as you
so justly observed, wat and how? I am
open to suggestions, he sed.
Wen G, pop how about taking us
all to the movies? I sed. and pop sed.
No. that's too commonplace, it must be
something more fitting. something with
grand flourish, as it were SO to Speek.
Then know. pop. buy CRATE big 10
pound box ofacandy .enuf for every
body for about 2 weeks, hows that for
q celebration? sed, and pop sed. It
has its points. but the perfeck tribute
has Just occurred TO me, well have
liver and onions for suppir.
Aw @, pop. gosh, good mite jin1miny
criekits, sed, and pop sed, I know
that sentiment comes from the bottom
of your hart and thank you. And he
stopped in at butcher store and bawt
5 pounds of calls liver, and wen he
showed il to ma she sed. But my good
Miss GRACIOUS wiIlyum I've got a love-
~ roast beef for suppir. and pop sed,
All rite. fine, well give it to some poor
deserving family.
Meaning the roast beef. and ma sed.
That's ixactiy vat well do and know
the poor and deserving family.
Meeui1g oIrselfs, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

about his cousin Big Stickytoes and his
other cousin Whooper, who live away
down in the warm Tropics, had seemed
very queer; but when he got TO think
Ing 1t over, it came to him that prob
ably they would think the things he
Gid were queer. 1T is just being used
TO things" said Stickytoes to himself.
I'm used to having my babies born in
the Smiling Pool, 50 it doesn't seem
queer to me for Mrs. Stickytoes and
me 10 go back to the Smiling Pool
every Spring. The Smiling Pool doesn't
seem a queer nursery for our babies,
But suppose it would seem very
queer nursery to those cousins of mine
away down where Scrapper the King
bird goes in the Winter I wonder If
Scrapper really meant what he said
What did he say?" asked Winsome
Bluebird. who happened to overhear
Stickytoes talking to himself.
He said" replied Stickytoes. that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
l9l00Nf;S sss;,..

DeAR MISS DeBR,s: -
Z AN<
Ut Te AIRS OF Aee AND
A SINGLE WOMAN. A i
MAN Is COMING TO see
Me Next SUNDAT. Z
Have NEVER HAD A NAV
CALL ON MG Be eoRe.
SUppos'AS He wANvs !
70 KISS N,G - SHALL
Z CALL FOR Help!
BGVvT 81
BevVa:
NO. NO.. No..! s
If YOU ARC ~ Z
IeAeS OLD AND STltI
SINGLE AND A MN
TRieS ID kiss YOU !
DoNT CALL FOR HELPS
CAL FOR WtTNe SSe Sc }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

Stickytoes Is right. He is absolutely
right. Things are queer only because
they are unfamiliar The moment We
become familiar with things, they are
no longer queer.
Now. TO StickytoeS. the things which
Scrapper the Kingbird had told him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

TIL swish o. tn skirt is gone forever,
but we still have tn rasp OF a new pair
o. overailS.
Judge Pussy finally gave Mrs. Fin
Nugent her maiden name back, but TIL
Bentley girl who got her ole job at tn
Monarch Five e. Ten refuses t resign.
tCopsright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
oueerest Nursery in World.

When all is said and done, my dear.
There's nothing that is really queer.
~-~StickytoeS the Tree Toad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13
Social and Personal
ANNUAL Flower Show
Draws Large Crowds
N e early 375 Exhibits

The fifth annual flower show, held
here this weekend, was one Of the
largest and most popular exhibits
EVER held in Bismarck. BY late Sat
nrday evening more than 1900
people had visited the show.
Flowers entered in competition at
this show were all from Bismarck
gardens. Nearly 375 exhibits were
Entered for prizes, while many beau
eiful floral arrangements were dis
played, but not classified.
Thomas X. Killand, horticultural
from the great plains experimental
station, Mandan, judged the exhibits.
Names Of the prize-winners will be
announced Tuesday.
The committee in charge Of the
show is grateful to Webb Brothers
and o. v. Bowman for furniture, and
70 the Bismarck Dairy, Hoskins-
Meyer, and Wills Seed company for
assistance.
Mrs. H. j. Duemeland was chair
man Of the flower show committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13
Two New Principals
for Burleigh Schools

Two new principals will take
charge Of Burleigh county schools
for the coming year, Miss Madge
Runey, county superintendent OF
schools said today.
They are H. E. Hermanson, who
will take charge of the school at
Mckenzie, and o. j. Klevjord, who
will be stationed at Garfield.
Eight other principals, who are
returning, are as follows: Esther
Jacobson, Bismarck, at Driscoll;
Maurice Herum, River Falls, Wis,
at Sterling; Gertrude Ness, Pick
ardsville, at Menoken; B. j. Mich
ael, Tower City, at Wing; Verna
Dahl, Grafton, at Baldwin; Helen
Rue at Regain; and Vera Rubber
ness at Arena.
Miss Runey leaves Bismarck today
for a trip around the county to in
spect school libraries and determine
which textbooks are needed for the
coming school year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. LeLonde have
returned to Helena, Mont, after Wis.
ting here as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Mike McDonough and Barney Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Weinhandl, ]. X
Kennedy and Miss Lapp left Satur.
day for motor trip to the Black
Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Anderson have
returned from a trip to points in
Minnesota. At Detroit Lakes they
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Con
Carlson.
Miss Bernice Cramer, who ha,
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.
Scothorn for several days, left Fri
day for her home in Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T, Sarvis of the
Northern Great Plains station have
ha1ns their guests during the last
week DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Walster Of
Fargo. DR.. Walster is dean Of
agronomy at the North Dakota state
college.
Mrs. C. A. Wetzstein left recently
for Bloomfield, Ia, where she was
called by the illness Of her sister
Mrs. George Clouse.
\
John F. Sullivan spent the week.
end at Detroit Lakes with Mrs. Sulli
van and children at their summer
home.
Lieut.. Robert Rea Of Missoula
Mont. is the guest Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Rea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13
Miss Marie Delvo
and w. II. Patrick
Are Married Today

An improvised altar of ferns and
summer flowers, above which hung
. wedding bell Of white flowers,
formed the setting for the marriage
Of Miss Marie Delvo to William
Hunter Patrick. The marriage was
solemnized this morning at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Delvo, at Osnabrock. Rev.
Father MCGEE read the marriage
service in the presence Of the family
and . small group Of immediate
friends.
The bride wore amber silk lace
over georgette, and q close-fitting
hat OF corresponding color. Her
flowers were sweetheart roses and
lilies-of-the-v valley. She was attended
by her sister, Mrs. A. J. Backes.
who wore orchid and carried an arm
bouquet Of roses.
A. j.. Backes was the best man.
Following wedding dinner.
served at the Delvo home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick left for a trip to Vel
lowstone Park, Portland, Seattle,
and other west coast points. They
will be at home in Bismarck after
October /.
Mrs. Patrick has made her home
in Bismarck for the last four wears.
during which time she has been en-
ployed in the office Of L. r. Baird.
state bank receiver.
Mr.. Patrick is the SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Patrick Of Seattle, Wash.
ne is tax supervisor of the fourth
district, with offices here.
o. w. Roberts Of the United States
Weather bureau will speak ut the
meeting Of the jamestown Rotar,,
club Tuesday. Mr.. Roberts talk
will include an explanation of tha
working of the bureau and what il
does for the public. He will also
give a report OF crop conditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam H. Clark of Min.
neapolis are the guests of friends in
Bismarck this week. While in the
city Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will be en-.
tertalned at several informal affairs
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Patterson will be
hosts in their honor this evening.
DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Hollenbeck and
son, Zeph, of Lincoln, Neb., former
residents of Bismarck, arrived here
this weekend to visit friends. While
here they will be house guests OF
Mr.: and Mrs. w. S. Ayers and Mr.
and Mrs. G. S. Osmundson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13

noon, and the boys went swimming
and took part in athletic contests.
The group left Lake Isabel short
~ after 4 p. M, arriving at the fort
before s p. m.
An expression of appreciation
for the spirit shown by the Bis
marck men who volunteered to take
the boys on the trip was made to-
day by H. p. Goddard, secretary Of
the Association of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13
C, NJ T. G. PLAYS
AT LAKE ISABEL

Approximately 800 youths and Of
ficers from North Dakota's first
Citizens Military Training camp in
session this month at Fort Lincoln
enjoyed an all-day outing at Lake
Isabel yesterday.
The excursion was sponsored by
the Bismarck Association of Com.
merce, F. H. Waldo and Paul Wach.
ter, being general chairman and
chairman of the transportation com.
mittee respectively.
Sixty Bismarck residents volun.
teered to furnish the boys transpor.
tation to the resort and met at the
fort shortly before 3 a. m. yester.
day.
Packed to capacity, the cars left
Bismarck shortly after and ar.
rived at Isabel before noon.
The whole group enjoyed ar
army dinner-picnic shortly after
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13
Dakota Historians to
Collect Missouri Data

Historians of the two Dakotas and
Canada will visit the Missouri river
country north of here soon in an
effort to collect data of interest in
this section of the Northwest.
Among other points,, the group
will visit the place from which Pierre
G. Verendrve, trapper and explorer,
first saw the Missouri river in 1888.
Lawrence X. Fox, state historian
Of South Dakota and Doane Robin
son, who formerly held that post,
will be members of the party. Fox
will check the records Of territorial
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13

S0eOO SeNeA41AS8
Nothing can spoil . persons rest
and disposition like the presence Of
even one soliyary busting mosquito
in the bedroom. Many = one has
spent frantic half hour in fruitless
efforts to find and swat one Of these
tormsnting pests.
Mosquitoes not only disturb rest
but inject disease germs directly into
the bloodstream. Scratching the itch
ing bite often caused blood poison
ing.
Try FLY-ToX and see how easily
Il does the work. You do not even
have to zee the pest. Just spray
this fragrant and stainless liquid
freely about the room, on screens
and curtains.
FLY-TOX is . scientific insect
eide for the home developed e Mel
lon Institute Of Industrial Research
BY Rex Research Fellowship. Sold
in bottles with the blue label
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13

renowned cartoonist. Iowa: Mrs. Car.
RE Jacobs-Bond. composer Of "A Per.
feet Day." Southern CALIFORNIA;: Mrs.
George Horace Lorimer Of Philadel.
phia. Pennsylvania: Mrs. Henry b.
Joy. Vice President General OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton. Michigan: Mrs. Frank B. Hunter
OF Indianapolis. indiana: and Harris
Dickson. author. Mississippi.
q. s. Senators Arthur Capper Of
Kansas and Frank 4. Greene Of YER
mont are members Of their state COM
mittees. as are John spargo and Mrs.
Dorothy Canfeld Fisher. Vermont
authors: Rupert Hughes. novelist ana
playwright. California: ana twelve
college presidents. Including Dr.. J. A.
10. Chandler Of William ana Mary
College in Virginia.
Wyoming. Washington and Nom
tana are the only states in which
preparations are yet to be made to
enroll ana reward ambitious young
singers in tho Addition. Arrange
ments for this are to be started this
month.
All amateur singers. between ages
Of 18 and IS inclusive. are eligible to
try for the national singing cham
pionship awards. the highest being
$1,000 cash. . trip to Washington.
D. c.. and New York. ana two ycaro'
music conservatory training.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13

Which state u -.,ther Of Amer.
itAn singers'2
Once New York. boasting Of Reinald
Nerrenrath, william Simmons and
Nina Morgana. and Pennsylvania. with
Nine. Louise Homer and Paul Att
house. were chief contenders for this
title-then Arkansas brought forth
Mary Lewis ard Missouri. Marion
Talley-and today IS states are COM
peting actively for the musical lead
ership nf the nation.
Senators. Governors wives and COL
lege presidents are Joining with music
teachers to seek tho undiscovered
Werrenraths and Homers Of the next
decade and are nominating these
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13

days now on fire in the state @.
chives with q view to exchanging
copies Of historical data which an
of interest to both Dakotas. the idet
being to give each state records q
it's early history as nearly completes
as possible. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13
DISCOVERS NEW FOSSIL

Picking, Aug. 13.-R-The Roy
Chapman Andrews Asiatic expedE
ton has discovered q gigantic 3ooolf
which is described in early reports
as "the great grandfather Of til
prehistoric MONSTERS" the head
alone is estimated to have weighed
400 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13
GEORGE HORACE ZOyzI/NEA
2ENNSWNAHZA (kxAAzAsANo

youngsters for the Second National
Radio Addition awards Of 4l7.500 In
cash and music conservatory scholar
ships.
Gov. william n. Adams Of Colorado
is chairman Of tho committee which
is preparing his states best amateur
vocalist to compete with other stats
leaders for the national singing cham
pionship. and for the thousands 81
4 dollars and vocal training which the
Atwater Kent Foundation Of Phila-
delphia Offers to Addition winners.
Nine Governors wives head simi.
lar committees In their states: Mira.
Huntley N. Spaulding. New Hamp-
shire: Mrs. Theodore Christianeon.
Minnesota: Mrs. Isaac l.. Patterson.
oregon: Mrs. Harvey Parnell. Ar
kansas: Mrs. Robert p. Robinson.
Delaware: Mrs. Arthur q. Sorlie, North
Dakota: Mrs. H. g. Baldridge. Idaho:
Mrs. Fred b. Balzar. N1Dada: and Mrs.
John H. Trumbull. Connecticut.
Walter w. Head Of Omaha. Ma
tional President. Boy Scouts Of Amer.
lea. leads the Nebraska Addition COM
mittee. Other State Chairmen IN
clude q. g. Senator Peter Norbeck.
South Dakota: J. N. Ding" Darling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13
TINY PISTOL DANGEROUS

New York, Aug. 13.-(P)-A tiny
pistol worn as a watch charm ISM
a concealed weapon, rules A. Mer-
rick, L. l., Judge, inferentially. He
refused to entertain a charge pre-
ferred by a policeman who was
wounded when the charm was dis
charged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13

A legend still believed by many
people is that the porcupine is able
to shoot its quilts. The animal is
incapable of such a feat, although
if attacked its quilts will pierce the
flesh of the attacker and stay there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13
SAILORS WALK ATLANTIC

Hamburg, Germany, Aug. 13.-(P
Two Hamburg sailors are walk.
ing" from this port to New York
They are en- route in a "tread boat,
operated with pedals which turn 3
propeller. They expect to hal
Sandy Hook in forty days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13
VAN DYKES SUGGESTION

Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. 13.-R-
DR.. Henry Van Dyke, former min
lister to the Netherlands, would
amend that troublesome Louvain
library inscription to read: "Sacri-
feed for Belgian liberty; restored by
American SYMPATHY"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-13

In the Government Printing Office
in Washington the United States
possesses the largest book and job
printing plant in the world.