davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
MARRIED

CUMMINGs-HATTIN--InN New York City, November IT, by Rev. Styran, Miss Mildred A. Hattin of Pomfret and Boston and Prescott E. Cum mings of Boston.
 DESROCHERS-LANGLIER--In North Grosvenordale, Nov. l9, by Rev. Fr. Mathieu, Miss Belle Langelier of Wilsonville and Charles Desrochers.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22

Inquisitive--Do you think you've boosted your circulation by giving a years subscription for the biggest pos tate raised in the county?
 Editor-M Maybe not. but got four barrels of samples.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22

Lady-You believe in mustard plas- ters, doctorg
 Doctor-Yesl l always order them for patients who call me out in the middle of the night when there's noth- ing the matter with them.-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
The Foot-Mofher

Little Mary Esther had heard sAs vrown-ups discuss the stepnletb@ 5rcblem She often played tha, her pet Kitten wgs hsr child, One day ser mother heard hef saying ts ths' kitten, @Nsw y6u have to. mind ns. eteh f. an. only yonr fofs-mother.~
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
At ,he Ben.Gre.venor Inn

Miss Mary Aiken, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. John D. Camp bell for several days, has returned to Norwich
 Mrs. Arthur NJ. Wheeler has arrived at the Main House to spend the win ter.
 Mir. Philip Ely of Boston spent the early part of the week with Mir. and Mrs. Frederic Brooks at the Payson cottage.
 Miss Elsa McKeever has returned from a visit with friends in New Ha- ven.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22

''Did you hear about the defaee- ment of Skinner's tombstoneg" No. What was it?"
 "Someone added the words friends to the epitaph."
 What was the epitaph7'
 [" He did his best "---The Path finder.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-26
sON IF OLD SKIPPER TAKES FATHERS BOAT
 ANNUAL ARCTIC TRIP

SEATTLE, May 25. (P)-When the good ship c. s. Holmes spreads it's sails for it's annual cruise to Point Barrow, nearest continental point to the North Pole, there will be Cap tain Backland in command, but for the first time in q years it will not be Captain John Backland, Sr
 Instead, the helm will be under the guidance of the veteran traders son, Captain John, Jr., graduate of the University of Washington
 control to the collegiate mariner without trepidation for the son, who is just 26, has made seven trips to Point Barrow, the last time as first mate. Capt. Backland, Sr, former minister, has never feared the dan gers of the icy waters. He has stead fastly refused to carry insurance, pre- ferring to rely on Providence to give his ship safe return.
 Neither swearing nor smoking ever has been permitted aboard the Holmes, although its crew of eight men is recruited from as hardy a breed as ever went down to the sea-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-26
NEWEST DIX COMEDY
 DRAMA FULL LAUGHS

Paradise for Two, Richard Dix newest comedy-drama, directed by Gregory La Cava at the Liberty thea tre' tonight.
 Dix has an especially strong sup porting cast in this picture Betty Bronson is featured as Sally Lane, the pretty little stage struck girl who poses as his wife to help him collect a legacy of which his uncle Howard (Edmund Breese) is the trustee An dre Beranger as Maurice, the theatri- cal producer lives up to his reputa- tion of comedian de luxe. The picture was adapted from an original story written especially for the screen by Howard Emmett Rogers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-26
BERGER OUT MONDAY

Captain Heinie Berger. of the M. S. Discoverer, which returned to port last night from the Westward, will leave for Iliamna, Cook Inlet ports and Anchorage Monday night, he an nounced today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-26
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Fakher A. J. Markham will hold services in the Catholic church on Sunday, May 27, according to word received from him yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-26

George J. Love rrominen. bus mess man Of V. dez, is a lo:Gi vis- itor, having atr'-- t"iay ." iLa. Eleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-26

The halibut schooner Coolidge lat port this morning for the banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-26

All meat ana nothing else in the Frye Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-26
Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylvia's. Newest of hits.

MPS1 Laugh! Clown, ,Laugh!' This wonderful waltz is based on melody from that favorite opera, "Pagliacci." Warnings Pennsylva- nians handle it in their truly dis tinctive style. A striking vocal re- frain tells the ironic tale of the clown. Everyone who likes a slow, dreamy waltz will want this num- Der for dancing. Come in and hear all of these new Victor Records Laugh! Clown, Laugh! Waltz With Vocal Refrai,t The Dance of the Blue Danube Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain
 WARNINGS PENNSYLvANIANs
 No. 2lsO8. IO-inch Nh Belle Fox Trot (from The Thres lIasketeers) H,th Vocal Refrain March of The Musketevrs Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain
 PAUL WATERMAN AND Ills ORCHESTRA
 No. 2I3I5, JO-f,.ch Oh Look at That Baby Fox Trot With Vocal RgjrGin JOHNNY HAMr's KENTUCKY SERENADERs What Do You Say? Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain
 WARING's REPRESENTATIVES,
 No. 2Is2s. IO-inch She's a Great, Great Girl Just Rcll Along (Havin' My Ups and Downs)
 CALIFORNIA HUMMING BIRDS
 No. 21309, 1O.inch Silver-Haired Sweetheart
 LEWIS JAMES Sweet Elaine SHANNON QUARTER
 No. els24, lo-inch SEWARD ORUG COMPANY ELWYN SWETMANN Nepo Ortlsophontc
 Victor (1&Sl9 ID "a,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
CAR CRASHES
INJURE F0U R

Fargo, July 9.-tRo-Four persons
were injured, one seriously. and
three others narrowly escaped seri-
Gus injury, in weekend accidents in
North Dakota and western Mime
sofa.
Mrs. Ben Arnegard, Glyndon, was
badly cut and bruised when . car
in which she was riding collided
with another machine west Of Haw-
10y Sunday night. Mr.. Arnegard,
Mho was driving the car, and q son,
received several bruises.
Mrs. B. A. Graves, Twin Brook,
S. D., is in . local hospital with q
fractured arm and several cuts
about her head and face received
late Sunday afternoon when her car
was struck and overturned near
Mapleton.
Three persons narrowly escaped
injury when an airplane piloted by
George Buttles, Fargo. carrying two
passengers, made q forced landing
ct La Moure Saturday, where Buttles
was making exhibition flights as .
feature Of the La Moure Community
Day program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
AL AND JOE TO
PLAN CAMPAIGN

Albany, N. Y, July 9.-(R-Gov-
ernor Smith is shaping up his cam
paign plans in consultation with
others.
Although he will have the final say
both as to organization and strategy.
he is indicating that he has no pre-.
conceived ideas as to what would b
done by seeking the advice Of vari-
Gus party leaders.
Already he has gone over the sit
uation with some Of his close friends
who attended the Houston conven-
ton, and has as his house guest
Senator Pittman of Nevada, who
served as chairman Of the conven.
ton platform committee.
Today the Governor looked for.
ward to q chat here with Senator
Robinson of Arkansas, his runnine
mate. He had the assurance of SEN
ator Reed Of Missouri that he would
come east to cooperate in campaign
planning. He has arranged to be II
New York City Wednesday to take
part in the deliberations Of the Dem.
ocratic national committee. At that
time it is expected that Z campaign
manager will be named and datea
set for the official notification d
both Of the Democratic nominees.
Senator Robinson, on his wa,
from his home in Arkansas to thl
New York committee meeting, I'd
vised Governor Smith that he woul(
stop in Albany late today, and thai
he would have with him Jesse 81
Jones, Of Houston. After . ninety
minute stay here, both planned Il
continue on their way, leaving th,
presidential nominee and Senator
Pittman to make the trip down iii
Hudson by automobile tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09

Among those shopping at Linton
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ohlhauser, John Poeb. Steve Koppy
and SON Frank, William and John
Weber, Godfrew Grenz, Dewey Law
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bender, Miss
Bessie Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. John E
Rensselaer,.
Mrs. Ed Surber and children, Of
Livona, spent few days visiting at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Steve
Koppy.
William Fried was treated at the
Wolverton hospital at Linton for q
fracture involving the left elbow
joint, which occurred on Sunday
when he was thrown fro ma horse.
The fracture went unEoticed at the
time it happened, but later develop
ments called for medical aid.
Math Koppy and Henry Knitted
attended the dance at Cannon Ball
Saturday and the ball game ct Fort
Rice Sunday.
The Morford brothers and Archie
Corbin furnished the music ct Lin
ton Friday for an old-time dance.
Among those attending the dance
at Cannon Ball Saturday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Keyes
and daughter Laura, Blanche and
Sidney Casey, Henry Knitted, Math
Koppy, Hazel. Clarence and Cecil
Morford. They reported having .
very nice time, although it rained
and they crossed the Missouri river
in rowboats.
"Bill" Smith. who abs been work
ing for Ed Weller the past week, re-
turned to his parental home.
Herman Backhaus, ST., was busi-
ness caller in Linton Monday.
Godfrey Grenz was . business
caller in Temvik Saturday.
Clarence and Cecil Morford were
business callers at their brother Ed
wins Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kyes mo-
tored to Linton Tuesday.
Our mail carrier, Henry Wentz.
had car trouble Tuesday and was
late in getting around with the mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Morford and
son left for Valley City to visit the
latter's parents.
Gust toeb was ! business caller
~ 0OOAASy 0ISuA G4V1100y Ov0USUXs
Godfrey Grenz and Henry Knittel
took several loads Of hogs to Hazel
ton Tuesday.
A number Of people Of this icinity
attended the Fourth Of July celebra-
tion 1T Strasburg. Also some IT
tended the dance in the evening.
Henry Knitted, accompanied by his
brother Felix. attende.. the Fourth
Of July celebration ct Cannon Ball.
returning home the next day by way
Of Mandan.
William Gappert. Z farmer rssid-
ing north o. Linton. was : business
caller in this vicinits Thursday.
Caroline. Hilda and Herman Back
haus, r., visited friends at various
points IN South Dakota Thursday.
Martin 0hlhauser, accompanied b
his sister, Of near Temvik. were cali
ing on friends ard relatives ii this
vicinity while on their way out to the
woods to pick Juneberriss Friday
lafternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
HEAVY RAINS IN
MINOT DISTRICT

Precipitation of more than three
inches was reported by two North
Dakota points during the 4e-hour
period ending at Z a. m. today. Two
places reported more the. one inch
of precipitation, and all points re-
corded some.
When observations were taken
early today, however, the skies had
cleared in nearly all sections of the
state. Only three places reported
partly cloudy weather.
Dunn Center and Minot reported
$40 and 3.39 inches of precipitation
during the two-day period.
Crosby had 1853 inches and Penn
bina LOG. Other points reported as
follows: Armenia. "a: Bismarck, 80:
Bottineau. 10; Devils Lake. %;
Dickinson. .3S; Glendale. .O6; Fes-
sender, rs; Grand FORKS. .O5; Het-
finger. .O5; Jamestown, 81; Lang
don. 81; Larimore. 10; Lisbon, AZ;
Napoleon, .O3; Williston, .01; and
Moorhead. Mimi, SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
RUNNER FACES
TRIAL AS PRO
BY ALAN ]. GOULD

New York, July 9.-[R-Charged
with professionalizing himself in .
personal appearance" motion pic.
ture tour, Charley Paddock today
faced the imminent prospect Of los
ing his place on the 1928 American
Olympic track and field team and
the chance to seek world sprint hon
ors for the third time in eight years.
The sudden and eleventh-hour de-
mand by the Olympic authorities for
q showdown on Paddock's status
came as q climax to selection Of the
American team, and furnished . SEN
sational prelude to its departure
Wednesday for Amsterdam.
The court which held Good Time
Charley's" fate in its hands today
was the registration committee Of
the Amateur Athletic union. headed
by Daniel J. Ferris, chairman and
national A. A. U. secretary-treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
Prayer Book Controversy
Leaves Religious Organiza-
ton Only Three Alternatives
All Distasteful to Gov
eminent, Church, People
Everyone

London. July 9.-The Established
Church Of England--whose adher-
ents in America form the Episcopal
Church-today is facing what some
Of its own bishops have called the
gravest crisis in $50 years. And it
is all because the House Of Com
mons twice has rejected by decisive
vote a revised prayer-book which
had the adj Of a majority of
the bishops, clergy and laity of the
church.
1t is one of those extraordinary
things that could happen only in
England. where the church is the
established state religion and is
endowed by the nation, but in re-
turn must submit to a large mea-
sure of final control by Parlia-
ment. Today. therefore, more than
at any time in it's long history the
leaders Of that religion find they
have a church in chains.
Other Protestant sects are per-
fectly free by means Of their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
GIFT OF FAWN
INVESTIGATED
AL Smith Ready to Restore
Pet to Crippled Indian
Boy

Albany, N. Y, July 9.-@-
First Ballot" fawn recently ac-
CURED by Governor Alfred E. Smith.
Democratic presidential nominee,
may be sent back to Indian Lake
to console . crippled boy who has
been weeping over the loss Of the
animal.
The governor said that the history
OF the fawn was being investigated,
and that If the boy really had made
. pet Of the animal before it was
sent to the governors ~. by Z rep
resentative Of the state conservation
department it will be sent back $50
quick you won't be able to see him
for the dust"
The governor explained that con-
servation officials asked him several
days ago il he wanted . fawn.
Naturally ! said Yes" Governor
Smith said he told them.
II didn't ask where the fawn
came from; I supposed they had
found him by the side Of the road
somewhere.
A permit for keeping tho fawn
will Be given to the boy, the gov
ernor said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
SIX SENATORS
TO VISIT STATE

Preparations for the dedication Of
the Theodore Roosevelt bridge across
the Little Missouri river near Wat
ford City and for the tour Of the Bad
Lands country by six United States
senator's and Stephen T. Mather, d.
rector Of the national park service,
were complete today.
In addition to the official party,
which will include Governor and Mrs.
A. G. Sorlie, Highway Commissioner
r. A. Ashley and wife, and J. ]. Err
matinger and wife, q second party
has been organized by the Greater
North Dakota association.
It will consist Of the Greater
North Dakota national park commit
tee, Horace N. Albright, superin-
tendent Of Yellowstone National
Park, and newspapermen from North
Dakota and the Twin Cities.
The presidents Of the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and 500
Line railroads also are expected to
attend the dedication ceremony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09

church machinery to make any
changes in .heir creed or book that
they choose. The Church of Eng
land has not that freedom.
For 20 years there has been
agitation for revised prayer book.
Some months ago, with the approval
of large majority Of the bishops,
clergy and laity, such a book was
submitted for approval by Parlia-
ment. It was defeated in the /ouse
Of Commons. A few slight altera-
tons were made and it again was
submitted to the Commons. It was
defeated by an even larger majority.
Beaten by on-Menbers
Such is the makeup of Commons
that the prayer book of the Church
of England W.. defeated mainly by
the vote of 106 members who are
not communicates of that church and
some of whom belong to no Christian
church at all. To add to the irony
Of things, the revised prayer book
Of the Church Of England got a ma
jority Of the votes of the English
members Of the House Of Commons,
but was defeated mainly by Scotch,
Welsh and Irish voters.
Premier Baldwin, an English
man, led the majority Of his cab
met colleagues and the majority
Of his Conservative party to vote
aye But Sir William Joynson-
Hicks, q member of Baldwin's
cabinet and also an Englishman, de-
feated his chief by getting q ma
lority of the votes of the Labor and
Liberal parties.
The church thus has been denied
its right to have power over its
own creed and its own books. The
issue thus defined will have to b
faced this summer. There are three
alternatives:
lit can submit to the decision
Of the Parliament and allow the sd
prayer book ~ stand.
Pit can remove the contentious
matters about the offices for HOLY
Communion and Communion for the
Sick and thus get the prayer book
adopted.
Sit can boldly defy Parliament
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
Veteran Says Change
in City Remarkable

The change in Bismarck in the
last 20 years is hard to believe,
Herman Moser, who returned to the
city Saturday for the first time
since leaving in 1907, said today.
Moser was manager of the Fair
department store in the city from
1900 to 1907, when he went to
Bozeman, Mont.
THE country today is green all
over and much prettier than it was
when / was first here"
From Bozeman, Moser moved to
Long Beach, Cal. Mrs. Moser died
IA California Dec. Is last year.
Nossr arrived in Bismarck Satur-
day 10 visit with old friends and
rive sths old camping grounds the
cnce-over." He will leave for Boze-
man, Mont, tonight or tomorrow
morning for . visit with his son be-
1ers rsturnins to Long Beach. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
CITY GIVEN
COMPILING
BY COLONEL
Commander at Lincoln Pleased
With Cooperation on c. M.
T. C. Program
BIG CARD OF SPORTS
Crack Army Band Arrives
from Fort Meade Last
of Month

That Bismarck is aiding greatly
In arrangements for the Citizens
Military Training camp which will
be held at Fort Lincoln during Aug
ust is stated in a letter written by
1t Col. E. M. Norton, commanding
the local post, to w. c. Macfadden.
civilian aide to the secretary Of war
for North Dakota.
Bismarck will turn over the city
swimming pool for the use of the
camp four days Of the week during
the month, will furnish circus seats
for the outdoor auditorium which is
being constructed at the fort. is
furnishing suitable prizes, trophies,
and medals for athletic event win
ners, is building a service club and
furnishing it with furniture, sta
tionery, window curtains. and will
probably turn over the use Of the
Bismarck Country club golf course
to the fort for regular periods.
The cooperation and assistance
offered by the city of Bismarck and
the enthusiasm of the Association
Of Commerce over the prospects Of
the camp exceed anything l have
ever seen,' the colonel says.
Big Sport Program
Many forms Of athletic entertain
ment are being planned by the
heads Of the camp, the letter says.
There will be seven baseball
teams, one in each platoon. which
will enter q tournament for the
camp championship. There will also
be tournaments in basketball. kit
tenball, volley ball. tennis. SWIM
ming. boxing, and wrestling.
The swimming tournament will be
held at the Municipal pool. The
new outdoor stadium which is being
constructed will seat over 1000 per-
sons and the colonel expects it to
Be better than at Fort Smelling.
A band is expected to arrive from
Fort Meade July 81. It is expected
this band will form the nucleus Of
the citizens band. The camp has
about 80 instruments and officials
expect at least 40 students will vol
unteer for the band.
Camp heads expect the citizen
band to parade with the unit at the
end Of the seven days training.
Recruiting for the camp has prac-
tically been completed. 1t. George
Dietz said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
boy, THIRTEEN,
Is FRATRICIDE

Coxad, Neb., July 9.-9R-Carl
Anderson, IS, was shot to death by
his son, Clayton, 13, near their farm
home last night. The boy admitted
the shooting, declaring that his
father had threatened the family on
several occasions.
He told Of cases that Anderson
left home earlier in the evening say
ine he would get them oil" when
he returned. The family barricaded
itself in . rear room. He returned,
demanding entrance. They escaped
through : window, heading for Z
neighbor's house, Anderson in pur-
suit. He had gone I short distance
when short rang out and the faith
er fell dad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
Sends Son to Death
to Save Travellers

Fiers. Frsace, July sap
M. Andreux. railway signal
man. has been gfven the cross
Of the Legion Of Honor. But his
son is dead.
Faced with the alternative Of !,
sacrificing the lad or endangel. !
ing hundreds of passengers, he
gave the signal which sent q
train hurting onto the track
where the boy stood.
Nine. Andreux had sent the
lad to the signal box with his
fathers lunch. The boy stum-
bled and fell on the track. Just
as the father got a signal that
an express train must pass 4
freight. With spartan deter
mination, the parent turned the
switch which sent one Of the
trains onto the side track where
the boy lay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
S0RLIE DENIES
FARGO REPORT
Story r. B. Murphy Is to Lose
State Job Emphatically
Regulated
nv Associated Press)

Denial that removal Of R. B. Muir.
ply as a member of the state board
Of administration and appointment
of j. J Ermatinger in his place is
in prospect was made today by MUIR
ply and Governor A. G. Sorlie, who
appointed him.
Commenting on publication Of q
story that he would be removed by
the simple process Of acceptance by
the governor Of an undated resigna.
ton which Murphy was said to have
given the governor when he was ap-
pointed less than q year ago, Murphy
said the report that such q resigna.
ton had been given was beneath
comment"
"My relations with Governor Sor.
lie have been entirely pleasant and
/ have received no intimation from
him. directly or indirectly, that he
disapproves of my work on the state
board Of administration" Murphy
said in 4 written statement. "Ir
other words. there is not = bit OF
foundation for the suggestion that
/ have been asked to retire from the
board.
II am satisfied as to the sources
from which this attack emanates.
|cp3 also satisfied as to the motive
|MAolved. I shall be content if. dur
ing TIE remainder Of my term in Of
flee, l sNl1l continue to be in dis.
favor with ser1e of the cheap po-
litical sycophants that infest our
capitol"
Governor Sorlie said the first he
had heard Of the rumor was when
the Associated Press asked him re-
garding it last week. The idea Of
removing Murphy and appointing
Ermatinger in his place had never
occurred to him, he said, and had
not been suggested to him by any
one or urged upon him as a thing
which he might do.
The executive said it was clear to
him that the rumor had been circu-
lated by someone having some mo-
tive to be served, and expressed curl
osity as to what the motive could be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
Commission May Pass
Firecracker PROPOSAL

An amendment restricting the
Bismarck sale of firecrackers tc
July ! to s which was proposed last
week will probably be passed at q
regular meeting Of the commission
tonight, A. P. Lenhart, president
and M. H. Atkinson, secretary, said
today.
The increased fire hazard this
year caused by indiscriminate firing
OF the crackers prompted the pro-
posal Of the amendment. Fourth of
July explosives may be sold from
June Is to July 10 under the present
ordinance.
Equalization Of new property will
be considered by the equalization
board tonight after the regular
meeting, Mr.. Atkinson said.