davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23

Even sick children love the pleasant
taste of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Doe
tors recommend it because it is as safe
as the purest food-made only of pure
wild cherry, white pine, glycerin, terpin
hydrate and other ingredients which
they have found to be the quickest and
most dependable to stop coughing
spells and break up the cold. At all
size
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23

Note: See other cases-all certified
by a member of the hospital clinic.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE DELIVERED
Gavin w. Allan of Mother Church
Board Speaks at Washington
Auditorium.

A lecture on Christian Science was
delivered yesterday afternoon in the
Washington Auditorium by Gavin w.
Allan, c. S. B., of Toronto. Mr.. Allan
is a member of the board of lecture
ship of the Mother Church, the First
Church of Christ, Scientist. in Boston,
and was introduced by William G.
Biederman This lecture was under
the auspices of the four Christian
Science churches of this city. The lee
turer said in part:
Let us consider, for example, the
development of mems concept of God.
You will remember that God was re-
garded by men of olden time as a
being of human form and having
local habitation. In fact, men had
difficulty in thinking of God apart
from a local abode in the mountains
or high places of the tribe. He was
thought OF as one of many gods, and
not until the age of the prophets was
there any great growth toward mono
theism, toward the belief in one God.
You remember that Jehovah was look
ed upon as a tribal deity, one who
dwelt among His own special people
and exercised no jurisdiction beyond
their boundaries, and, later, in ISaiah's
time, He was conceived Of as caring
for other tribes. During the prophetic
age, more spiritual concepts of God
we're taught He was conceived to be
unrestricted in space and time. He is
present everywhere.
Jesus concept of God, Jesus reve-
Evening star., 1928-12-10
RED CROSS PARLEY
DUE WEDNESDAY
Chief Justice Taft to Preside
Over Annual Meeting at
Headquarters.

Annual meeting of the board of in
corporators, the central committee and
the delegates of the chapters of the
American Red Cross will be held at the
national headquarters Wednesday. The
chief business before the three groups
will be election of members to fill va
cancies caused by death or expiration
of terms of office.
Chief Justice William Howard Taft
of the United States Supreme Court, a
vice president of the American Red
Cross, will preside at the meeting OF the
board of incorporators at 10 am. Elec-
ton of two of the six members of the
central committee to represent this
board will be in order to fill vacancies
caused by expiration of the terms of
Herbert Hoover and Cornelius N. Bliss
of New York Mr. Hoover, the PreSi-
dent-elect of the United States, becomes
by virtue of that office, following his
Inauguration, the President of the
American Red Cross.
The board also will elect three men,
bers of the board of trustees of the
endowment fund, to fill the expiring
terms of Charles j. Bell of Washington,
John B. Larner of Washington and
Frank O. Wetmore of Chicago.
Election of two incorporators also will
be neIQ 10 I'LL Une vacancies CduSeu ny
the deaths of Robert Lansing of Wash
ington and Eugene Levering of Balti-
more.
The delegates of the chapters will
meet at IL am. to elect two of the six
members representing the chapter dele
gates on the central committee, to fill
expiring terms Of Mrs. Frank V, Ham
mer of ST. Louis and Samuel Knight of
San Francisco.
The central committee, governing
board of the Red Gross. will meet at
pm. to name an executive committee,
to elect officers and to consider the
regular business of the organization.
The call for the three meetings was is
sued by Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1928-12-10

and made public here yesterday read.
in part, as follows:
"I am anxious to present to our party
leaders clear view of the sentiment
throughout the country as regards the
need for party activity in between presi-
Dental elections, and I hope you will
be able to spare the time to write me
frankly your views on the subject
"The defeat of Gov. Smith was, of
course, a deep disappointment, but I
have no patience with those who de-
duce from it that the Democratic party
is in danger of extinction.
IT am convinced that had we kept
our national organization going between
elections we should have done better,
and I hope that steps will be taken to
Evening star., 1928-12-10
HUNDREDS ANSWER
ROOSEvELT'S QUERY
Belief Militant Democratic 0rgani-
zation Is in Making Prompted
by Replies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS, Ca December 10.
Franklin D. Roosevelt's recent query
to Democratic leaders throughout the
United States as to needs of the party
has brought in hundreds of replies,
which cause him to believe that mill
tant and hard-working organization is
in the making.
Answers to large percentage of the
5000 letters sent out a month ago al
most without exception express the
opinion that the party is not only very
much alive, but should carry on a def
mite program under the leadership of
the Democratic national committee, he
said here yesterday.
The letter sent out by Mr.. Roosevelt
Evening star., 1928-12-10
Stubborn Cough I
Quickly Ended by |
Famous Recipe |
Here is the famous old recipe

Here is the famous old recipe NJ
which millions of housewives NJ
have found to be the most depend IN
able means of breaking up q stub IL
born, lingering cough. 1t takes but II
a moment to prepare and costs |
little, but it gives relief even for
those dreaded ''flu'' coughs.
From any druggist, get 211z ounces
OF P1nex, pour it into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain gram
ulated sugar syrup or strained
honey. Thus you make a full pint
of better remedy than you could buy
ready-made for three times the
cost. 1t never spoils and tastes so
good that even children like it.
Not only does this simple mixture
soothe and heal the inflamed throat
membranes with surprising ease,
but also it is absorbed into the
blood, and acts directly upon the
bronchial tubes, thus aiding the
whole system in throwing off the
cough. 1t loosens the germ-laden
phlegm and eases chest soreness in |
a way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is a highly concentrated II
compound of genuine Norway Pine. II
containing the active agent of creo- II
sote, in refined, palatable form. HI
Nothing known in medicine is W
more helpful in cases of distress b Hi
sing coughs, chest cold, and ASW
bronchial troubles. ~
Do not accept a substitute Sg,
for Pinex. 1t is guaranteed sp
to give prompt relief or eAz1sNa
money refunded. Az
DIMES
Il for Couahs...A
Evening star., 1928-12-10

have this carried out during the next
three years"
Mr.. Roosevelt said that many of the
replies had been sent direct to his Of
flee in New York and that a thorough
study of them would be necessary be-
fore definite course of action could
be worked out
Evening star., 1928-12-10

lation of God, far exceeded the con-
ceptS of God then prevalent among
men: His understanding of God,
though attainable by men, has not yet
been attained. But humanity's concept
of God has not remained; connot re-
main, stationary. Tt is ever progressing.
"As the highest peak of the mountain
range catches earliest the first ray of
dawn, so the most spiritually exalted
individual glimpses first the dawn of
spiritual truth. Well for this age that
it has produced such a one.
MARY Baker Eddy has revealed God
anew. To the familiar names for God
she has added the endearing term
mother. which word alone has brought
to many people reading our textbook
for the first time the sweet assurance
of Gods loving provision and tender
care for them in their every hour of
need She has defined God as mind,
divine mind, a word which gives us
immediately a sense of Gods knowl-
edge of us wherever we are, and of
His availability to meet our need"
Evening star., 1928-12-10

Many American agricultural imple-
ments were shown at the recent Royal
Agricultural Show at Victoria, Australia.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
Sequin Jackets
SIS
S16.5O to $500 Usually

Fascinating little jackets of net !. all
shining with sequins and sparkling beads.
SO easy to select jacket that will look
we'll with any evening frock.. black,
white, gold or silver
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-13

LENINGRAD, Nov, 13, P)-Thls city seems to hold the record for speedy marriage and divorce. A couple, after taking five minutes
 "''~"iaee bv registeration, re- turned 15 minutes later and got divorce in five minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-13
HUNDREDS FACED
 MIGHT OF PERIL
 ATLANTIC OCEAN
OWNERS BELIEVE NUMBER OF BOATS HAVE STRUCK OUT
 FOR THE SHORE

NEW YORK, Nov, 13, (P)-Three hundred and 50 survivors of the toundered liner Vestris apparant- ly faced faced hardship and peril as night fell long after the ship had plunged to the bottom, 300 miles off the Virginia coast and no word came as to the fate of her passen- gers.
 Several ships, reaching the scene, reported no sign of boats. With a strong Northwest wind and heavy sea, officials of the Lamport and Holt Line, owners Of the vessel, be- lieve that during the several hours elapsing between the sinking and the arrival of rescue ships the boats struck for shore.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-13
SMITH TO DELIVER 4 LAST MESSAGE
 OVER RADIO TON|TE
HAD A LOT OF POLITICS FOR FOUR MONTHS AND WANTS
 GET AWAY NOW

NEW YORK, Nov, 13, (P)-Gov- ernor Al Smith of New York at 5 o'clock tonight, Pacific Coast time, in a half-hour radio address. will give 9 parting Message to the American people,"
 The Governor announced this upon his arrival here, No advance copies of his talk will be given out nor would he intimate just what would be the nature of his broad cast which will be over New York and including KOMO, Seattle.
 Tomorrow, Smith leaves, with number of friends, for vacation of several weeks Somewhere in the Souxh." He said he did not think he would stop at Warm springs, Georgia, to see Franklin Roosevelt, Governor Elect of the State of New York for T am try ing to get away from politics. l had alot of it for four months"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-13
REPOR1 THAT OHIO M|ARJ STANDING BY
 IS CONTRADICTED
APPROACHING DARKNESS SER. IOCSLY HAMMERED WORK
 OF RESCUE

NEW YORK, Nov, Is, (R)-More than 300 men, women and chil- dren were forced to trust their lives to lifeboats on the Wind-toss- ed Atlantic when the s. s. Vestris keeled over on her beam ends and began to sink.
 They faced hours of waiting as the wintry wind whirled their boats through the water and they watched the Vestris sink below the waves.
 Early reports that the Steamer Ohio Maru was standing by were definitely contradicted by later ad- vices and it seemed probable that the Coast Guard cutter Davis, due at o'clock, would be the first ves- sel to arrive By that time it was feared the little boats would be scattered and the approaching darkness seriously hamper the res cue work. The vessel foundered 27O miles off Hampton Roads.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-13
AIMEE: DECLARES
 CHARGES UNTRUE:
 P()LITICAL [)ODGE:
ENGAGES PASSAGE TO U. s. ON LINER COLUMBUS SAIL
 ING ON FRIDAY

LONDON, Nov, 13, GP)-Aimee Semple declared last night as ut terly untrue the charges from Cal ifornia that Keys took money from her to drop the case saying T inn agine it is some political dodge; it it just the sort of thing we get around election time. It is a case of one party wanting to get Keys out and others wanting him in.
 Anybody who happens to be in the middle of the road is a foot ball between them There was no payment made at all"
 Aimee engaged passage back to the United States on the liner Col umbus, sailing Friday for New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-13
Eruption Nears End
 Declares Scientist,
 Bulletin Is Issued

CATANIA, Sicily, Nov, 13, (P)- The eruption of Mount Atna, which has continued for II days without check, is pronounced as entering -ts final phase and is no longer any cause for anxiety to Sicily.
 Professor G. Pote, director of the Volcanologic Institute, issued a bulletin last night saying the streams of lava, which has been destroying Villages and orchards, showed signs of solidifying and the from the mountain were lessening.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-13
DUTY IF CONGRESS AT SHORT SEESSS|ON
 FARM QUESTION
AGREES FARM PROBLEM RE QUIRES IMMEDIATE AT
 TENTION

WASHINGTONN, Nov, 13, R)- After conferring with President Coolidge on farm legislation and Muscle Shoals, Senator McNary said he thought it was "The duty" of Congress to deal with the agra rian situation at the earliest pos sible time.
 Both the President and Presi- dent Elect Hoover, McNary said. were agreed that the farm ques- tion required immediate attention and therefore he would extend himself to the utmost to have farm legislation approved at the short session of Congress without waiting for a special session which Hoover said he would call ii nec- essary.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-13
Nature Of Trouble
 Is Nof Disclosed

NEW YORK, Nov, 1s, P)-Pas sengers began taking to the lifeboats and the Japanese s. S. Ohio Maru from Seattle is standing by. The nature of the Vestris dis ability was not disclosed in the series of sos messages. It was re- ported her starboard decks were aWash and that she had 9 32 de- gree list.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-13
Rum Running Vessel
 Again Being Soughf

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 13, [P)- The now famous Federal ship of LAquilla, alleged notorious rum runner, after being seized by coast guard cutters off the lower Califor- mia coast and then released on or ders from Washington, is again being sought, the Government hav- ing changed its mind about the seizure of the ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-13
Cfeghorn Breaks Even
 in Olympia Battle

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov, 13, (P)- Walter Cleghorn, "The Cook h. let Kid" whose home town is Sel- dovia, Alaska, fought a slashing six round main event with Billy Lang of Tacoma. It was a furious and even battle all the way with Lang leading in the infs,hting and Cleghorn the better at long range body attacks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-13
{ { oyture By Fire Is
 Lotest Chicago Sturrt

CHICAGO, Nov, 13, NP-Torture by fire, red hot forks pressed into the cheeks and flames held to the flesh has again been resorted to by gangsters to make an enemy "sQaull". A negro was SO treated for refusing to even tell where a de- feated negro candidate for State Senator was in hiding.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-13
vESTR|S FOUNDERS
 OVER 4 HUNDRED
 UNACCOUNTED FOR
UWEs 200 ARE RESCUED BY THREE VESSELS; OTHERS
 CONTINUE SEARCH

NEW YORK, Nov, l3, Pl-Wire- less reports from rescue vessels at the scene of tine sinking of the liner VeStris, received at 1O:45 this morning, accounted for 2O3 of the ;, 339 passengers and crew
 The North German Lloyd Line informed that it's steamer Berlin picked up 21 survivors. The Berlin clocks at New York tomorrow.
 THE AMERICAN
 Shipper, of the American Merchant Line, got 90 members of the crew and 33 passengers. The French tanker Myriam is reported to have rescued 53. The United States bat tleship Wyoming picked up six from the water among the wreck age. This leiS 136 to be accounted for.
 IN ALL THE
 messages there was no mention of whether there was a loss of life and those who waited through the night to read the wireless mes Sages were hopeful that all the ships personnel had left the Yes tris; they also took additional com fort from the fact that Captain Carey of the Ve5tris was one of those picked up and from the knowledge that the law of the sea makes the master the last to leave q ship.
 HURRYING RESCUE craft reached the scene of the sinking ship during the early hours of the night but they search ed in vain until just before dawn when the first contact with sur vivors was made.
 Officials of the Lamport Holt Line declared they still are with out official advices that the Ves- tris is sunk and they are hoping she is afloat and savageable. They said the Vestris was carrying 3,2O0 tons of merchandise, including fruits, automobiles, cotton and machinery.
 ONE OF THE LIFEBOATS was picked up empty by the liner Berlin this morning. There was no way to tell whether it had been oc- cupied and passengers lost or whether it washed away from the Vestris unoccupied. The Berlin re- ported in as soon as weather per mitted it to take the survivors picked up by the tanker Myriam and proceed to New York.
 Nine boats in all, including the empty, were reported picked up leaving one boat and one raft still to be found.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov, 12, (P)-The United States Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation's ban on Big Bill" TildeIl, as professional, will be enforced I'll all other countries, it was made known.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-13

Government engineers nearing the end of the first phase of Mississippi river flood protection work authorized by the last Congress- All the S24OOOOO then appropriated will have been spent obligated by next sunk along the sides of the river weakened places to stop erosion. Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwn (nset chief of army engineers is head of the work Below is towboat with tow of reinforced concrete mat units
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-13
NelD Eldorado In
 Cape Colony, Africa

CAPFTOWN, Nov, 13, (PD-Re- ports are being received here of a new Eldorado in Cape Colony, South Africa where the most per- feet diamonds are being picked up in profusion from sandy descrt. Between $2,500000 and 3,700,000
 0S being brought Ill Q week from the field which is being worked by the Government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27

for Fargo where he will occupy the
pulpit, Of the Cethsemane cathedral
on Wednesday evening.
Kenneth w. Simmons, Associated
Press correspondent for, North Da.
kota, leaves today for Valley City
to attend the state Democratic con.
vention.
Miss Durotha Thysell, . sopho.
more It the Bismarck high school,
Is seriously Ill ct the Bismarck hos
pital. She Is suffering with pneu.
monia.
Robert Bodenstab, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. w. H. Bodenstab, $50 Mandan
street, has accepted = position with
the Provident Life Insurance com.
pany.
J. P. Hardy, Fargo, state repre-.
sentative Of the American Red
Cross, II spending . few days n
Bismarck and Mandan on business
Ladies Of the Episcopal church
will hold Z rammAge and white
elephant sale at the parish house or
Third street Saturday.
Ernest o. stoudt, Fargo, who
spent the weekend visiting friE,d.
in Bismarck, leaves for his home
today.
The ladies' aid Of the First Bap'
list church will hold = rummagt
sale at the church parlors Satur.
day.
Miss Marjorie Brockman, society
editor Of the Tribune, is i'll at hel
apartment today with severe cold
Edward 6. Patterson, proprie
tor Of the Patterson hotel, IS con
fined to his bed with = severe cold
A daughter Was born yesterday q
st. Alexius hospital to Mr.. and Mrs
William Ebsline ct this city.
George w. Porter, Fargo, il
spending = few days in Bismarck q!
the guest Of friends.
Stephen T. Monek spent the week
end at his home in Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
Study Club Meets
With Mrs. Stucke

Mrs. F. c. Stucke was hostess to
the members Of the Bismarck Study
club yesterday afternoon at her
home, 722 Mandan street. Roll call
was answered with current events.
"Women the World Over" was the
subject under discussion during the
afternoon. Mrs. F. E. Diehl had as
her subject "Women's Worlds
Fair" while Mrs. 8. A. Floren dis
cussed the lives Of Eleonora Duse
and Sara RernharCle.
Rev. +. A. Simpson, Valley City,
rector Of the All-Eaints church, will
preach at the Wednesday evening
service in st. Georges church. The
HOLY Eucharist win be celebrated
on Thursday morning At 7:so.
Paul Goddard, SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. p. Goddard, 720 Second
street. has been elected to Sigma
ri, honorary scholastic scientific
'o.v at the University Of North
Dakota.
Miss Genevieve Boise, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Boise, 60l
Avenue D, returned to Minneapolis
Monday to resume her studies at
the University Of Minnesota.
Mrs. Thomas. Fitzmaurice, Mo.
hall, is spending the week in Bis
marck as the guest Of her sister
end brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
S. Clifford, All Sixth street.
Rev. F. H. Davenport, rector Of
st. Georges church, leaves today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27


Misses Ruth Olson and Mary
Armish Of iceland were guests here
Saturday.
Miss Amelia Schaan Of Zesland
was . business caller in Bismarck
Monday.
Miss Norretta Cunningham Of
Scranton visited friends in Bismarck
Sunday.
Miss Doris Hanson Of Judson was
guest Of friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
Henry Jesson. Of Sterling spent
Monday in Bismarck on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
Social and Personal
Double Wedding
Performed Here
This Weekend

A double wedding was solemnixed
here Saturday at the Evangelical
parsonage when Miss Lydia Axt of
McClusky became the bride of Ar
thur Magnuson Of Bismarck, and
Miss Emma Axt Of McClusky was
married to Paul Wahl Of Pechard-
vile.
Rev. G. r. Frankhauser read the
marriage ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs,
Magnuson will make their home in
this city where the groom is en-
ployed at the farrell hardware store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wahl will make their
residence in Pechardville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
Bonita NJ. brewer
and Emil Hilken
Are Married Here

Miss Bonita NJ. brewer and Emil
G. Hilken of Wilton were married
in Bismarck Saturday at the parson-
age of the Zion Lutheran church.
Rev. J. v. Richert officiated.
The bride was attended by Misses
Lily Hilken and Helen Goranson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilken will make their
home at Wilton.
Mrs. Hilken is graduate of the
Wilton high school and has been
teaching in the Washburn district.
The groom is engaged in farming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Entertain Teachers
Of VIM. Moore Schoo'

Teachers Of the William Moore
school were guests At dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle H.
Morris last evening. The rooms
and tables were pretty with their
decorations of flowers and taper
candles, and course dinner was
served.
Guests included Misses Isabel
Campbell, Elizabeth Best, Lavina
Register, Helen Mclean and Edna
Jones.