davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04
'SARG0N WORTH
$40 A BOTTLE
His Friends Are Now Taking
Sargcn, Too, Since Seeing
His Wonderful Recovery.
Says Pierce

"Sargon made such clean sweep
Of my troubles. and / think it would
be cheap at $50 BOTTLE" said C. E.
Pierce, 729 East Fourteenth ST., Min
neapolis.
"For the past eight years l had
no end of trouble from stomach dis.
orders. About ten o'clock every
morning would begin to suffer
from severe heartburn and a miser.
able feeling in the pit of my stom.
ach. 1t seemed like l had swallowed
redhot coal of fire.
II couldn't sleep at night on ac-
count of my kidneys, and l would
get up mornings feeling more tired
than l did on going to bed. After
the days work l would feel so played
out that | never felt like going out.
II tried all kinds of medicines and
treatments, but nothing seemed to
reach my troubles, and l had just
about given up hope of ever being
my old-time self again.
when got Sargon several Of
the men at the plant said We'll
Pierce, if that medicine helps you il
is a wonder and we will get it too
and that is exactly what happened,
for three bottles of Sargon put me
back in such fine health that num-
Der of the fellows arc now taking
the medicine too.
But TO one was more surprised
than / was at the way Sargon just
lifted me up on my feet. My diges-
ton is perfect-just like smooth
running machine, the kidney trouble
is gone, | sleep all night long, and
am so much stronger that l never
seem to tire out"
Sargon may be obtained in Bis
marck at all good druggists'.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04
Tenants Are Required
to Remove Property

Tenants who make additions to
property which are not part of
the property itself must remove
them when they leave or lose the
property or equipment, the supreme
court has held in the case Of John
klocke VS.. Joseph Troske and others,
appealed from the Eddy county dis
trict court by the defendants. The
decisions reversed the Eddy county
district court in the case.
Klocke sued to obtain possession
of hay carrier system and an cleo
trio light plant which he had in
stalled while a tenant on farm. The
lower court upheld his contention
but the supreme court held that,
since Klocke failed to take them with
him when he left, the property
should be considered permanent fix
lures of the real estate and hence
not subject to removal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04
BISMARCK BOYS AND GIRLS TO have
HEALTH and MIND BUILDING SCHEDULE
w. G. Fulton, Boys Work Di.
rector, Plans Comprehen-
sive Program

Bismarck boys and girls will have
a busy. entertaining, health and
mind-building program next year if
the plans Of w. G. Fulton, boys
work director, are approved.
Fulton has drawn up compre-
hensive program of athletic, Boy
Scout, employment, swimming,
camping, and entertainment fea-
lures for the boys and girls of the
city which is now being considered
by the committees of the Rotary and
Kiwanis clubs. The plan has al
ready been approved by the execu-
tive council, Fulton says.
Fulton will have charge of boys
and girls physical education classes
in the high school, the St. Mary's
athletic program, Boy Scout work
employment service, father and son
banquet. Red Cross swimming and
life saving program, and the sum
mer camp projects if his plans are
accepted.
He suggests that the girls council
work organization be dropped but
that the work be continued through
the present guardians.
The complete program follows:
Physical Education Classes
Eighteen classes a week at the
high school, 8 for boys and 10
for girls.
Tumbling team twice week for
everyone capable.
Gymnasium circus sometime be-
fore the close Of tn school year.
Observation-Disclosures relay sponsored
by Klein's Toggery.
St. Mary's Athletic Program
Eighth grade boys athletics.
Two or three periods of high
school coaching week.
High school lettermen's club.
Boy Scout Work
Carry out the general scouting
program in Bismarck as outlined by
the various committees of the coun-
Gil.
Grade School Athletics
Annual All-for-Glory day in
spring.
Annual grade school track meet
in spring.
Others
Employment service for boys.
Father and Son banquet, post
poncd until after holidays.
Red Cross swimming and life saw
i. & program to be conducted during
the summer.
Summer camp projects for boys
ar. girls in the summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04
GET POSITIONS
WITH LAW FIRMS

Lawyers demand highly skilled,
intelligent, accurate and rapid steno-
graphers-and get them at Dakota
Business College, Fargo. Anna
Leiseth has gone to Atty. Craven,
Darlington; Clara Hennessy, to
Chas. Coventry; MargaretKoppen
haver, to Knauf & Knauf, James
town. Such positions lead to highly
paid court reporting. Many 'Da-
kotans" Observation-Disclosures.
Watch results of D. B. c.. AC-
TUAL BUSINESS training Copy
righted-unobtainable elsewhere
Follow the Successful. Mid
winter term Jan. 81. Write F. l..
Watkins, Pres, 800 Front St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Sore Throat?
Don't Gargle


Don't suffer from the pain and
soreness Of sore throat-gargles and
salves are too slow-they relieve
only temporarily. But Thoxine, q
famous physicians prescription, is
guaranteed to- give relief almost IN
stantly. =
Thoxine has q double action-re-
lieves the soreness and goes direct to
the internal cause. No chl0roform,
iron or other harmful drugs-safe
and pleasant for he whole family.
Also wonderfully effective for re-
lieving coughs. Quick relief guar
antced or your money back. 35c,
Coz. s,-sl 81 on Al s'.''-s,.''r... ADV,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04
PEOPLES FORUM
MRS. LA ROSE ANSWERED

MKS. LA kOSE ANSW EKED
The following article appeared in
The Lutheran Witness. 1t is a Bap-
fist Editors article on Roman Cath
Ole intolerance:
IAN illustration Of the Roman
Catholic Church's attitude of intol-
erances is seen when Vice President
Fairbanks requested an audience
with the Pope, who granted it or
condition that he should not visit
his own, the Methodist, church in
Rome. A like illustration is found
concerning ex-President Roosevelt
Ambassador Fleihman was asked ia
arrange an interview with the Pope
and was asked to notify Mr.. Roose-
welt that he would be received on the
same terms proposed to Vice-Presi-
dent Fairbanks. Both gentlemen in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04

Special reduced pre-h0liday
prices on smart winter hatr IN
the newest shapes and cn.ors
u one-half price. Sarah Gold
4hcr. s312 Main' Avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04

An opal, measuring 1-2 by :
inches when roughly dressed, ane
claimed to be the finest in the
world, has been discovered in The
gem-field Of Lightning Ridge, Aus.
tralia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-04

Attached to 4 birds back, a new
instrument can be used to record
its motions in the air revealing the
secret Of a birds perfect flight.
Evening star., 1928-02-13

|. Letters must not be more than 200 words in
length.
=. Letters must be written in ink or on typewriter
and OH side of sheet only.
). Letters must be plainly and egibly signed with
full name and address of sender.
4. Letters must not be written in verse.
5. Every Washington woman over eighteen years
is eligible to compete-except employees of the
Rice Bakery and their relatives.
u. Letters entered In the contest cannot be &C.
knowledged returned.
Z. Contestants agree to accept the Verdict of the
judges as final.
8. Address all letters to Contest Editor Rice Rak.
cry, TIA Eleventh ST., 5. E., Washington.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
What is she 5;

CHE is pointing to loaf of Rice's
~ Bread on the grocer's counter.
Obviously she is explaining why she
wants Rice's.
fyOu have been a user of Rice's Bread
prior to this announcement, we want you
to tell us why you prefer it.
Nevermindliterary style, composition
or spelling. Your letter will not be
judged on these points. What will count
are the practical, common.sense reasons
that you, as practical housekeeper,
must have for preferring Rice's bread.
Write down, just as if you we're
talking to a neighbor, the particular
points that have made you buy Rice's
instead of other kinds of bread-such
as taste, texture, easy-slicing, keeping
qualities, freshness, wholesomeness,
nourishment reputation.
Any new and original reasons, that
are also practical and sensible, will grade
your letter especially high.
The contest closes at midnight on
March 18th. Write your letter now, and
either bring or send it to the offices of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
A STUPENDOUS WORK


The, organization of labor is the
most stupendous work of modern
times; it's achievement is surrounded
with obstacles deeply rooted in ig-
norance and gross selfishness of the
average toiler. His narrow vision is
subject to influence which operates
against his best interests. He is slow
to listen to his friends employed in
the same industry at low wages and
cannot escape the great pressure of
civilization on trade union lines. This
invisible force moves on day by day,
silently and irresistibly. 1t cannot be
checked by misrepresentation, false
accusations and misleading statements
but the problems can be solved through
| the process of educating the workers
as to the real fundamentals of organ
| lied labor and other matters in which
they come in daily contact
| And that is the real job for the
trade unionists. They must educate
themselves upon fundamentals of the
organization and upon economic and
other questions so as to be in a po.
sition to impart this knowledge to the
unorganized worker and the public ir
general and also that intelligent ac.
tion may govern all their transactions
and reason, fairness and brotherhood
will be their watchword in all theil
dealings with their fellow men.
Education is the cornerstone upor
which the future of the American la
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
LABOR MUST Be
ALERT

Economic forces are driving this
country to five-day work week.
Scientific processes, abor-displacing
machinery and mass production have
revolutionized industry. Skill, in ar
increasing number Of industries, has
been replaced by studied motion to
feed high-geared machines.
Systems are so finely organized that
100 per cent production means glut-
ted market, as present wage standards
make it impossible to buy back these
commodities.
Practically every basic industry is
in this position, while employers talk
the latest defense for restriction OF
of "stabilizing production" This is
output.
1t is folly to talk of old hours OF
work and bare living wage under
the new system.
1t may be said that displaced work.
ers can adapt themselves to other call.
ings. This reasoning is unsound be-
cause the new revolution is not local
No calling is escaping the operation
of scientific processes. 1t include:
every phase of industrial production
1t is equally futile to talk of work
Eers "going back to the land" Farm
ers are struggling against low prices
overproduction, excessive land prices
mortgages and increased farm ten
antry that tends to serfdom.
We are in a new period of indus
trial production, but the limit is still
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
Dor movement must depend, and we
may Just as we'll recognize that fact
now as later on.
ONE ON THE JUDGE

An Irish witness was being exam
ined as to his knowledge of a shoot
ing affair. did you see the shot
fired?" asked the Judge.
mo, sorr; only heard it" was the
evasive reply.
"The evidence is not satisfactory,
replied the judge sternly.
The witness turned around to leave
the box and directly his back was
turned he laughed derisively.
The Judge, indignant at this con-
tempt of court, called him back and
asked him how he dared to laugh IN
court.
'Did you see me laugh, your Hon
orr" queried the offender.
"No, sir; but heard you!" was the
irate reply.
"That evidence is not satisfactory >
said Pat. And this time everybody
laughed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

The union label is one of the prac-
tical and effective means of rescuing
the child from the workshop, factory
and mill; the women from the sweat
shop and tenement house; and millions
of workers from the clutches of greed,
degration and poverty. Do you de-
mand it when making purchases
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

before us. Discoveries in chemistry
and the application of hydro-electric
power, both in their infancy, will
bring more wondrous changes.
The operation of these forces makes
a reduction of working hours and an
increase in wage standards both cer-
tain and necessary.
1t is not we'll for workers to assume
fatalistic attitude toward these ques-
tions or to hope that their share OF
gains in production economics will be
handed them without effort on their
part.
If workers are not alert to silent
resistless changes in industry, if they
do not keep in close touch with the
operation of forces that are being
chained to do mans will, they will be
lured by panaceas. Then will come evi
days to those who work for wages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

Help yourself by doing things to
help others.
The problem of care for aged and
disabled trade unionists is receiving
more and more attention from labor
organizations. At present 10 national
unions pay old-age annuities to men,
bers. In addition, several other or
ganizations, while not paying a regu-
lar annuity, provide some sort of old
age benefits. Their care also five
homes for aged or disabled members
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

Organize "Union Label Club" in
your community.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-19
MESQUITE MAN
RECEIVERS AUTO

Quick work on the part of c.
w. Lundy, a resident of Mes
quite, made possible the recovery
of a Buick sedan belonging to
Woo Weget. proprietor of the A.
c. Kitchen The car was taken
from the alley between the j. C.
Penny company and the restaurant
about ZOO o'clock last night. The
theft was Immediately reported to
the sheriff's office and kilograms
to surrounding officers were sent
out. Sheriff Gay this morning re-
ceived a message from Lundy stat
ing he had foud a negro driving
the car, stopped him and noticed
the Chinese name on the regis
tration name on the registration
tag. The conflict of names and
colors confirmed Lundy's suSpic-
ions and he held the car, but as
there is no Jail at Mesquite the
negro was not detained. Under
sheriff McCubrey anh the car
owner Immediately left Las Vegas
to get the stolen car and attempt
to catch the thief.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-19

and Deadrich got out of their
car and Lake asked what you
got here, Brad" as he opened
the door of the first car. Brad
shaw was on the ground and Is
said to have replied. Nothing"
and Mrs. Bradshaw answered.
Nothing but sleepy pabies."
Find Boy Hurt
Deadrich then reached In
to get the keg when Mrs
Bradshaw screamed, Daddy,
our baby's dead. The officers
took the alleged liquor includ-
ing 4 case Of bottles purp0r-
ted to be beer, and Bradshaw
leaned into the car and
brought out Sheridan, rushed
TO Lakes lar and they hur-
ried to the Las Vegas hospital
Photographs taken the night Of
the shooting and next morning
showing the tracks of cars, ruts
and general condition of the roads
over which the run was made
were next introduced for iden-
tification" by defense attorney and
were later admitted as evidence.
Deadrich Appears
Mrs. Lake was the first witness
during the evening session and
her testimony paralleled that Of
her husband with the addition
that she declared she heard Mrs.
Bradshaw say stop, Daddy, please
stop" as the police car neared the
Bradshaw auto the last time.
Henry Deadrich was next
brought to the stand and told Of
firing two shot sat the tlres Of the
leading car, then he said. the
police car hit a bump and he was
thrown from his crouching po-
sition in the right doorway back
into the car. He presumed that
the third and raral shot was fir
ed at the time he fell back but
said he was not concious of firing
such a shot. He said that when
he was first sworn in as an Of
ficer Lake told him that he want
ed help on several cases, and
mentioned Bradshaw but went In
to no details.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-19
CO. COMMITTEE
MET HERE TODAY

The Republican County Central
Committee met at the Court House
this morning for the purpose OF
electing officers for the ensuing
two years
Leo A. McNamee, secretary was
present, and Mrs. Florence s.
Boyer acted as temporary chair
man.
Nomination for chairman being
in order, the name of Fred HeSSe
was placed in nomination by ChaS.
P. SquireS, and seconded by Flor
ence S. Boyer. Nominations were
then declared closed and Mr.. HesSe
elected unanimously.
The selection of the secretary be-
ing then in order of business, and
Mr.. McNamee having expressed
his unwillingnesS 70 serve another
term, Mrs Boyer was nominated
by Mr.. Sager, the nomination be-
ing seconded by Mr.. McNamee.
Nominations were declared closed,
and a unanimous ballot cast.
The election of M. M. Riley as
Treasurer was by acclamation Mr..
Riley's name being placed IN nom
ination by Mr.. McNamee, and
seconded by Mr. Squires.
The committee then considered
the selection of three members to
serve on the executive committee
Those elected we're Frank Stevens
Leo A. McNamee and Thos. Sager
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-19
WOMAN
SINGS IN |. D. s.
CONFERENCE

Miss Fern Thomas, who has been
visiting in Salt lake City and st.
George the past few days returned
Sunday evening Miss Thomas
went to the L. D. S. June Con-
ference held in Salt Lake City TO
sing in the finals of the Ladies
Quartet. She won out as the
leading soprano in the district
finals a month ago held in St.
George and won trip to toe
Lake City. The quartet won in
the semi finals but lost in the
finals. Mis-. Nettie Leavitt, Mrs.
Fay Anderson, OF Overton; Mrs.
Ethel Frehner OF st. Thomas Mrs.
Albert Leavitt, and Mrs. William
Wittwer of Bunkerville all went to
the June Conference aso TO attend
the Primary Convention. Mr.. j.
BENJAMIN Robson Of Overton took
the ladies up. They all reported a
wonderful trip.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-19
EX-CUP Is HELD
IN DEATH PROBE
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
Las Angeles, June 19-W. W.
Mcintyre, former local policeman,
was taken in custody for question
ing in connection with the muir
der of John i. Glab, retired
Chicago druggist, who was shot
from a speeding auto late last
night. Mrs. Hazel Glab, his wife
and Ethel o. KaSer, a niece and
two men are held incOmmunicadO
on suspicion of murder.
Police say Miss Glab shot Nc
Intyre more than a year ago and
was acquitted on the grounds OF
self defense. Mrs. Glab visited
McIntyre's apartment last Sunday
according to police, who are also
searching a former wife of Glab.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-19
LAKES RESIGNATION
ACCEPTED BY COUNCIL
MARTELLETTI NAMED

The resignation of Chief Of
Police r. E. "Spud" Lake was
accepted yesterday afternoon by
the mayor and city cOuncilmen.
In giving his resignation Lake
said In part
Il am entirely free from all
legal and moral culpabiity or
bame In this unfortunate homi-
eide" He indicated he was
resigining solely that I may
relieve the city administration
of any embarrassment which
might be OccasiOned by my
continuance in office" The re-
signation was rendered early
that morning.
Tony Martelletti was appoint
ed an officer and Joe May,
present night marshal WIN be
temporarily In charge Of the
police department.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-19
SEEKING WELLS
ROBBERS HERE

Local officers were today on the
lockout for two young men, aged
about 25 years each, who last night
held up and robbed service
station at Wells. The youths were
five feet six and five, eight inches
in height, wore overalls and es-
capped in a Ford roadster with a
truck body carrying Nevada Ii
cense No. 49-775 according to ad-
vices received by Sheriff Gay from
Sheriff Harris of Elko county.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-19
BRADSHAW LAD
BURIED TODAY

Funeral services for the late
Sheridan Bradshaw, eight year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Bradshaw, who died Sunday morn
ing, were held this afternoon The
Rev. Stone officiated.
A long cortege followed the little
casket to thu final resting place
in Woodlawn cemetary. The lad
is survived by his parents, three
brothers ana four sisters.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-19
NEW PAVEMENTS
IN UTAH TOWNS

Outbound gravel pavements have
been adopted for improving main
thoroughfares in four Utah towns
Cove Fork. Parowan, Be aver and
st. George, according to travellers
who have lately driven through
that region.
The adoption by the highway
department of Utah of the same
type of improvement which 1t is
proposed to use in this city is q
recommendation which should be
of weight.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-19
PUBLIC DEBT REDUCTION

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The deep
thinkers who have been at pains
to take issue with Secretary Mel
Ion and the President, and their
ambition to reduce the public
debt at the earliest possible mo-
ment, might be interested to know
that during the last fiscal yeaI
fifty-one and one tenth per cent
of our entire public expenditures
were devoted to the public deb
and its charges.
This is the first time in our po-
litical history that the question o.
discharging the public debt ha'
been argued as being an improper
gesture.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-19
VACATION AT PARKS

The Misses Flora Jones and
Nellie and Amy Earl returned
Sunday to OverOOn from their
vacation into Southern Utah's S
wonderland. They visited lions
CANYON, Grand Canyon, Klaoab
Forest, Cedar Breaks and Bryce'S
CANYON, The girls report a Won
derful trip Mr.. and Mrs. PAU
Roberts of Caliente accompanied
the girls on their trip.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-19
JOHN W. PRICE
ASKS DIVORCE

Action for divorce was filed yes
terday by John w. Price, former
Los Angeles business man, arh
who has recently been engaged in
the organization of a fabrication
machine specialties manufactur-
ing concern located in Las Vegas.
The Prices were married In 1898
in Los Angeles. Price charges that
his wife began a constant nagging
and at one time struck and scratch
ed him in the presence of friends.
There are no children or communi
ty property. Harley A. Harmon is
attorney for the plaintiff.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-19
GIRL IN RED"
IS FREE TODAY

Lola NJ. Wheeler. "a. better
known as The Girl in Red" who
was arrested June 7. on a bad
check charge and lodged In the
county jail. is free. The casa
charging her with a felony was
dismissed by ex-ofhcio Justice OF
the Peace Springer because OF fn-'
sufficient evidence. She was held
to answer to a new charge, that
of issuing fraudulent $1,000 check
10 which misCemeanor she pleaded
guilty and was fined $1,000. Miss
Wheeler paid the fire and was
released 1t is said the young wo-
man made good several of her al
legedly worthless checks which
merchants had honored.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-19
VISITS PARENTS

Mrs. Ethel Mace and fanny Of
Salt Lake are in Overton visiting
Mrs. Mace's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lewis. Mrs. Oryal Walker
of Phoebe is also visiting her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis,
The visitors plan to leave for
their homes Tuesday evening.