davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
More Than 100 Gallons of
Moonshine and Five Stills
Are C0nfiscated

On the empty jug the binding
tears are falling in one Bismarck
place and three Stark county homes
today as q result of a visit from
State Prohibition Enforcement Of
ficer John Hagen and six deputy
enforcement officers.
Hagen and his men are here for a
periodical mopping up Of moist
spots in the Missouri Slope country,
he said today.
As q result Of four raids in Stark
county Saturday he is confident that
stills supplying beer, wine and hard
liquor to large constituencies in
Stark, Hettinger and Adams county
are cold today.
In five raids the federal officers
confiscated five stills, more than 100
gallons Of finished moonshine whis-
key, quantities Of beer and Is gal
Ions Of wine.
Two Patrons Surprised
Federal officers began their ac-
tivities with q raid at the Bismarck
home Of C. NJ. Rosson late Fri
day night. Six men participated,
surrounded the house, entered and
searched it from cellar to garret.
They confiscated several bottles of
beer and said they surprised two
patrons drinking.
Rosson was arrested charged
with maintaining q nuisance and
with possession and sale Of intoxi-
eating liquor. Mrs. Rosson was
charged with sale Of liquor. Hagen
said that he will insist that Rosson
Be arraigned as . second offender.
In Stark county three farm homes
were among four raided by the fed
eral officers Saturday.
All the places were near Lefor
postoffice, where reports are that
more than 80 stills are in operation
manufacturing whiskey, wine and
beer. Under-cover operatives of
the department secured the EVIL
dence, Hagen said.
50 Gallons Confiscated
At the home Of John Schneider Is
gallons Of moonshine, is gallons of
wine, 40 pints Of beer and two stills
were confiscated.
At the home Of Joseph Loyer the
raid netted 20 gallons Of moonshine,
80 pints Of beer and . 35-gallon
still and coil. with 200 gallons Of
green mash.
At the Peter Boyer place 80 gal
Ions Of moon3hine, 500 gallons Of
green mash, IS pints Of beer and a
36-gallon still and coil were seized.
Ia another raid officers were not
quick enough to prevent . two-gal-
lon jug Of whiskey being emptied
In . sink and - . result probably
will b unable to place . charge.
Charges Of sale, possession and
manufacturing were placed against
al the Stark county residents. They
are held for trial at the next term
Of the United States district court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
LANCER OPENS
MEMORY CHEST
IN JAMESTOWN
Produces Strong Endorse.
ments from Shafer, Nestos
and Fargo Forum
TWICHELLIsM' INDICTED
Independents Renounce Faith
to Insure LANCER and
Thoresen Support

William F. LANCER, League Re-
publican candidate for attorney gen.
eral. Saturday night at jamestown
produced strong endorsements Of
his candidacy from leading Inde-
pendents.
One Of them is the endorsement
given him by George F. Shafer, In
dependent candidate for governor as
"honest, fearless and truthful.
A second is a glowing tribute from
r. A. Nestos, Independent candidate
for United States senator.
The third is fulsome editorial
eulogy of LANCER and his high char
acter from the Fargo Forum.
All the endorsements were given
LANCER in the recall and other cam
paigns. Skaters tribute was paid in
nominating. him for governor. The
Nestos eulogies were several given
on various occasions. The Forums
endorsements were constant reitera.
tion extending. over q considerable
period.
In the jamestown speech Satur-
day, where he appeared with T. H.
Thoresen, League candidate for gov
ernor, LANCER declared one of the
paramount issues of the campaign
IS Twichellism.
''Twichellism" Indicted
Reviewing the record on the issue
Of Twichellism, he declared it was
an impressive record Of broken faith
Of spending Minneapolis money in
North Dakota elections and of tax.
ing Minneapolis orders regarding
North Dakota affairs.
LANCER told Stutsman county vot-
ers that when John Cars ambitions
to be the candidate Of his group fol
governor were thwarted at James.
town merely one more incident had
been added to the record of Twichell.
ism in North Dakota.
He pledged himself II elected at
torney general to enforce all thu
laws Of the state impartially.
LANCER and Thoresen spoke to q
crowd Of about ESQ in the Armory
at Jamestown Saturday night.
Thoresen Supports Farmers
Thoresen repeated the speech he
has been making throughout his
campaign and elaborated it by scath.
ing denunciation Of the treatment
given the farmers who went to Kan.
sas City to use their influence te
have q farm equality plank written
into the national platform.
Thoresen, who has been suffering
from an attack of lagrippe which
made it necessary for him to cancel
some of his meetings, rested yester'
day. He resumed his campaign to.
day at Darlington. He is well
pleased with the receptions he ha,
been receiving.
Following the jamestown meeting
q considerable group Of Stutsmar
county leaders, who have heretofore
been Independents congratulated
Thoresen and Langer and declared
they would vote the straight League
Republican ticket this year for the
first time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
First South Dakota
Senate Secretary
Dies at Fargo Home

Fargo, June 1S.-(R-Charles N.
Cooper, secretary Of South Dakota's
first senate, died here late Satur-
day at 1 , age Of SO. Cooper was
president Of Cooper and Company,
Inc, canned goods distributors here.
Mr. Cooper was prominent in
South Dakota politics for years,
and also served for seven years as
postmaster 1T Huron.
Funeral services will be held in
Fargo Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
Five Persons Killed
As Car Hits Trolley

Jamestown, N. Y, June 18.-lR-
Five persons, three young men from
Erie, Pa, and two young women OF
this city, were instantly killed here
early Sunday when their automobile
collided head on with a trolle car.
The automobile, said to be travel
ing at a high rate Of speed, was
driven across a viaduct in the op-
posite direction to an approaching
trolley car.
The five bodies were hurled high
into the air and the automobile, q
light coupe, with a rumble seat, was
demolished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
MRS. FOLEY BETTER

Mrs. James w. Foley, wife Of
North Dakota's poet laureate, was
discharged to day from Bismarck
hospital, where she has been Z pa
tient under surgical treatment. She
will leave tomorrow for Long
Beach, Calif., accompanied BY Miss
Margaret Cameron. Of the hospital
nursing staff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
Out Of Work Woman
Hikes from KenIiaare
to Poplar, Montana

Polar, Mont, June 1s.--(RAMrs.
Clara SorensoL with her young
daughter and son have :.sde th(
journey here from Kenmare, N. D.,
IN about three week. on foot
Mrs. Sorenson and her children
were driven by the necessity Of
finding employment to leave their
home.
The hike-E went first to Willis.
ton, N. D., but were unable to find
work, and they continued westward
- Montana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
" AR CABINET
MEMBER DIES
Edwin T. Meredith, Publisher
of Farm Periodicals, Sue
cumbs After Illness

Des Moines, Ia, June 18.-R-
Edwin T. Meredith, secretary Of
agriculture ; the Wilson cabinet,
died last night. The end Of long
illness came at 6 o'clock as Mr..
Meredith slept.
At the bedside of the 81 year old
farm publisher and Democratic
presidential candidate were Mrs.
Meredith; his mother, Mrs. M. ].
Meredith Of Los Angeles; a son, q
daughter. four brothers and a
sister.
Heart failure resulting from high
blood pressure was given as the
cause of death. Mr.. Meredith had
been i'll for several months, but the
illness did not take o critical turn
until month ago, shortly after he
had returned from Johns Hopkins
hospital, Baltimore, where he had
gone for observation.
Funeral services will be held from
the Meredith home Wednesday
afternoon at two o'clock.
Despite his illness, Mr.. Meredith
permitted the use of his name
against Governor AL Smith Of New
York in the recent Iowa Democratic
presidential preference primary,
which Governor Smith won. Mr..
Meredith always had been known as
a progressive dry" and he was an
outspoken opponent of the New
York governors views on prohibi-
tion.
Senator in 1914
Besides his political activities,
Mr.. Meredith ,as widel, known as
the publisher Of farm papers. Three
such publications have their head
quarters here. He entered politics
in 1914 as a Democratic candidate
for United States senator from
Iowa. He was defeated, as he was
two years later when he was q can
didate for governor.
His entry into politics followed a
steady upward climb in the business
world, starting as "dirt" farmer,
the occupation Of his father and
grandfather, he entered the publish
ing business. His stand on farm
questionable constantly sought
improvement Of the farmers con-
ditions-won him national atten-
tion.
President Wilson named Mr.. Mer-
edith to the cabinet in 1920. In the
1924 Democratic convention, Mr..
Meredith's name remained before
his delegates to the end. On the
101st ballot, he received 130 votes
ranking third to John 9. Dis and
Oscar w. Underwood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
FIRST AVIATRIX
TO HOP OCEAN
ON WALES SOIL
Tiny Welsh Port Aflame With
Excitement As Friendship
Lands in Estuary
BATTLED ATLANTIC MIST
Air Passage Completed by
Three Americans in 20 Hours
and 49 Minutes

London, June 1B.-(R-The first
air crossing of the Atlantic ocean
by woman has been accomplished.
The American Hydro-airplane,
Friendship, carrying Miss Amelia
Earhart, Wilmer Stultz and Louis
Gordon. was reported in q press
association dispatch to have landed
in BURY Estuary off Burryport,
Wales, at 12:40 p. m. (6:4O q. m.
Eastern standard time). just 20
hours and 49 minutes after hopping
off from Trepassey, Newfoundland.
Her crew looked very we'll when
taken ashore by motorboat and did
not appear fatigued by the 1000
mile air journey from Trepassey,
Newfoundland.
A motorboat Immediately went
out and took the planes passengers
ashore in the presence of hundreds
OF people who ran across the marshy
swamp near the scene for q distance
of three-quarters of q mile to greet
the intrepid aviators.
Not in years has this tiny port
experienced such a thrill as when
the big plane swooped into the
Estuary carrying the first woman
ever to cross the Atlantic by air.
It was doubtful if many people in
the little port even knew that the
plane was en- route from Newfound-
land. However, it did not take long
for news Of the great achievement
to spread and the population quiv-
cred with excitement at being in on
such --eat.
Bad weather and heavy mist, ac-
companied the Friendship for the
greater part Of her journey, while
rain was almost incessant, pilot
Wilmer Stultz told the Associated
Press correspondent.
"As you know" he said, 1--WE
hoped off from Newfoundland at
9:51 o'clock yesterday morning and
intended landing in Ireland. How
ever, lack of fuel forced our hand
and we had to look for q landing
place elsewhere.
Stultz was in the best of spirits
and Immediately went off to the
telephone to give news Of the ar
rival Of the Friendship and to order
- NoH ouPPliCo VI kdSOllIc.
He said it was the intention of
the crew to proceed to Bristol, which
was their destination, as soon as
possible.
Miss Earhart, whose bobbed hair
was bound in a colored bandeau,
later added few words to this
brief statement, despite the fact
that. as she said Eve are all tired
and hungry"
Asked if any untoward incident
had occurred on the long hop she
said:
1--WE could get no wireless COM
munication on the way, but we saw
steamer this morning and thought
she would let somebody know we
had crossed"
When asked what Miss Mabel
Boil, who had hoped to be the first
woman to fly the Atlantic, would
think now that the Boston social
worker had made the trip, Miss
Earhart said:
"Oh, there was no race between
US across the Atlantic. That was
faxed by the American newspapers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
DR0WNS IN AUTO

Hibbing, Mimi, June l8.-R,-
Roy Grenier, Is, was drowned and
three Of his companions injured
when their automobile went over
embankmsnt into Stony Brook creek.
near here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

The Tribune has rerouted it,
carrier boys In order to improve
dels'ery service. Patrons not
receiving satisfactory service
are requested tO report prompt
" to the Circulation Depart
ment. Phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
CHILD HURT IN FALL

CHILD HURT IN FALL
Suffering from = broken hip, s.
year-old Maxine Lang, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lang, Sterling.
was q patient today at Bismarck
hospital. The child fell from her
fathers automobile, where she was
playing yesterday. She is resting
easily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

Mad1Son, WIS.,, June 16.-H5-
Lindbergh has just had his most
fun in = year close to terra firma.
It was while he was sitting on .
floor ct ! class reunion and eating
waffles. There weren't enough
chairA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

David Lloyd George first came
into prominence when he cam
paiened against the Boer War in
1879.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
BANK CREDITS TICHTER

Washington. June lC.-(AP)-
Warnings Of continued tightness Of
hank credit 10 b anticipated were
made by federal reserve bank sys-
tam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
Dinner VIII
HOnOrBYidaI
Party To-Day

DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Wishard, 1928
Oak Ave, will entertain this eve
ming in the Fairbanks room of the
Columbia Club with bridal
dinner in honor Of their daughter,
Miss Mary Alice Wishard and Rich
ard Louis Federman, Brookyille,
whose marriage will take place at
$3.50 Wednesday evening at the
Wishard home.
A large plateau of pink roses and
delphinium, the bridal colors, will
center the table, which will be
lighted with white tapers in crystal
holders, tied with pink and blue
tulle. Appointments WILDE in the
bridal colors.
Covers will be laid for DR.. and
Mrs. Wlshard, Miss Wishard, Louis
Federman, Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
Insley, who will serve as best man
and matron of honor at the we'd
ding; DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Rose
murgy, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bad
ger, Misses Gertrude Insley, Mildred
Masters, Brookvile, Laura Temple
ton and Helen Dwelling, brides
maids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
YOUTHFUL-SLENDER

A dignif1ed type for the larger
woman, that is youthful and smart
at the same time. 1t is cleverly de-
signed with deep V at front with
edge trimmed with applied band
that breaks the width through the
bodice. 1t is finished with separate
vestee that is rolled IN revers with
attached collar, that affords oppor
tunity for contrast The lower front
skirt is pressed in deep plaits form
ing a wide center panel to add
length. Two surfaces Of crepe satin
fiat silk crepe in popular two tone
effect, georgette crepe and sheer
wooden are very fashionable and ap-
propriate for general wear. Style
NO. 3408 is designed in sizes SO, 49,
40, ~, A, 46 and 48 inches bust and
is very easy to make.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures OF the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers VIII owish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including Is
cents (coin preferred), and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
PiBetu Phi
Group Opens
Rush Season

One hundred guests were present
at the first rush party of Pi Beta
Phi Sorority, a black and white
night club party, held Monday night
at the home of Miss Marion Bar
nard, $3.50 Pleasant Run Blvd.
Japanese lanterns were used to
light the garden and decorations
we're black and white balloons.
The guests were seated at small
tables laid with black and white
cloths and the favors we're gar
denias.
A musical program was pre-
sented, Miss Sue Kolhoff singing
Alice Blue Gown" and Miss Bea-
trice Batty a group of Pi Phi songs.
Misses Evelyn Pier and Marthalou
Schooner gave a group of speciality
dances and a collegiate stunt, as
sisted by Miss Hazel Lamkin, fol-
lowed.
Arrangements were in charge of
Miss Marjorie Goble, rush chair
man, assisted by Misses Beatrice
Yates, out-of-town rush captain;
Lois Sheriff. and Dorotha Weaver,
Invitations and favors; Madge
Mcpherson, refreshments; Betty
Springer and Charlotte Walters,
general arrangements; Miss Pier,
music, and Miss Schooner enter
tainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
Bridal Dinner
to Honor IOz0a
Man, City Girl

Honoring their daughter, Miss
Esther Chambers and her f1ance, A
Baxter, Cook, Cedar Rapids, Ia
whose marriage will take place
Wednesday morning at 1870 at the
Chambers home, Mr.. and Mrs. A. {
Chambers, 407 E. Thirty Seventh
ST., will entertain with bridal din
ner this evening in the Gold room
at the Marott.
Flowers in the pastel shades, ar
ranged in a plateau, will decorate
the table. Tall lighted tapers also
will be used. Covers will be laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers, Miss
Chambers, Cook, Mr.. and Mrs
George Bowman, DR.. G. B. Cham
bers, Miss Naomi Neff, Marion; Miss
Alma Waggoner and DR.. G. S
Davies, Fairbury, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
First PT.A.
BArYunged
for'Sebt. 20

The first meeting Of the board
of Parent Teacher Federation was
held at 10 Monday morning in the
womens parlor of the Fletcher
American Bank Building.
Plans were completed for the
presidents luncheon, to be held
Sept. 20 at the Meridian Heights
Presbyterian Church, with Mrs.
Logan Hughes, president, in charge.
Pre-school nutrition was stressed
and motion passed expressing OPP
position to newspapers featuring
articles and pictures of i'm
moral incidents, as published re-
Gently concerning a mother who
spoke contemptuously of marriage
and the organized home saying that
Marriage is unnecessary and in
justice to the child"
Chairmen for the year were APP
pointed as follows: Art, Mrs Leon
Lockwood; civics, Mrs. Ross Manly;
health, Mrs. Royal NIcClain; promo
ton, Mrs. S. M. Meyers; publicity,
Mrs. Henry Stenger; music, Mrs.
Clyde Titus; students aid; Mrs.
Lucien King; speakers bureau, Mrs.
Clayton Ridge; study circle, Mrs.
E. A. Hicks; telephone, Mrs. Arthur
Dobbins, and extension chairman,
Mrs. Logan Hughes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
Miss VOZS
Married i'm
Church Rite

st. Roch's Church was the scene
at this morning of the marriage
of Miss Frances Volz, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Volz, 2810 S.
Illinois ST., and Harold w. Bechert,
son of Mrs. c. w. Bechert.
Nuptial high mass was sung by
the Rev. Peter Pfeifer at the altar,
banked with palms and white glad
ioli. During the service Miss Anne
Dugan, soloist, accompanied by Miss
Helen Colbert, organist, sang "Un-
til" and ave Maria"
Miss Emaline Volz, maid of honor,
wore gown of shell pink crepe with
head land to match and carried an
arm bouquet of pink roses and del
phinium. Misses Romilda Volz and
La Verne Brown, bridesmaids, were
dressed similarly in gowns of apple
green with velvet head bands to
match and carried arm bouquets of
yellow tea roses.
Frederic Paugh, dressed in a white
satin suit. carried the ring in a
lily. Edward j. Cahill was best
man and the ushers were Harry
Martin and John Towey.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin made with basque waist, full
scalloped skirt, with uneven hemline
and long, tight sleeves. Her veil
was made cap shape, caught with
clusters of orange blossoms, and she
carried shower bouquet of brides
roses and valley lilies.
A breakfast was served to sixty
guests following the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Bechert left Immediately
following the breakfast for trip
to Cleveland and Buffalo, and will
be at home after Oct. / at Ais S.
Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
YOUR CHILD
School Means
New Era
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

VXTHEN mother and child part
w company for the first time on
the opening day of school, that is
the beginning for him of life's great
tragedy.
For the first time he has to
assume the responsibility of his own
thinking and acting. No longer can
he run to his mother with his trou-
bles. No longer does he have that
all-protecting arm and that ever
encouraging smile to help him over
rough places.
Heretofore he has been king of
all he surveyed. There was higher
court, his mother, but he knew full
well that that court OF last appeal
was in sympathy with the admins
tration. Whatever went wrong he
was pretty sure to come out on top.
His mother and he understood
one another perfectly. He went to
sleep at night knowing that all
would be we'll In the morning.
But now! On all sides of him
are strange faces. They are in
different if not exactly hostile. No
one cares in the least about him
or what he does. The busy teacher
is concerned with other things. It
is as plain as the nose on your
face that he might just as well be
Jimmy Green or Tommy Brown
or anybody on earth for all the diff
ference it makes to her, or the
school in general.
There is a queer sinking feeling
in his stomach, such as a sailor
probably has when he finds himself
helpless on a raft in the middle of
the ocean.
He is learning a lesson far more
important than plus 2 makes 4.
He is having his first lesson in
manhood. He is discovering that
he is a unit in the great order Of
things-that he has to live his own
life and work out things for him
self.
He is learning that if the boy
next to him makes faces, or the
boy across the aisle trips him, or
that he cannot get a drink every
time he is thirsty, or the pencil
won't go the way he wants it-he
has to make the best of it. No
one is going to take his part, or
feel sorry for him.
A mother isn't helping her son
by sitting in the schoolroom for
the five days of the first week.
She can help him more by talk
ing over his little troubles when
he comes home and encouraging
him. Instead of being a hindrance
to his new independence, she should
help him to help himself.
A child thrust suddenly from the
shelter of home into the new en-
vironment Of school should be dealt
with carefully and UNDERSTANDING
A mother should not be too sympa-
thetic, but on the other hand she
never should scold nor punish a
little child who fails to accommo-
date himself instantly to his strange
new environment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY


BREAKFAST - Apple sauce
cereal, cream, crisp bacon, bran
mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Stuffed onions, to-
mato and banana salad, toasted
mullins, chocolate milk shake
vanilla cookies.
DINNER-Boiled ham, scalloped
potatoes, chard with lemon sauce
cucumber and lettuce salad with
French dressing. blackberry short
cake, milk, coffee.
Summer is the ideal time to vary
the breakfast cereai with the ready
to-serve varieties. Try using a pre-
pared cereal when mullins rather
than toast are wanted for breakfast
Four large onions, one-half CUP
cold chopped meat, one-half CUP
soft stale bread crumbs, one-hal1
cup milk, one-half teaspoon pepper
one tablespoon butter.
Peel onions and remove a thin
slice from top of each. Parboil until
almost done. Drain and remove
centers, making four little cups
Chop onion that was scooped out
and combine with crumbs, meat
milk and seasoning. Fill onion cups
with this mixture, piling up well
above tops. Cover with fine dry
crumbs and bake in a moderate
oven until very tender. The onions
can be baked and served in dividual
baking cups if convenient.