davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22
Our Yesterdays



Draft calls were cancelled on ac-
count Of the epidemic Of Spanish in
fluenza. Precautions were being
taken throughout the country to pre-
vent the spread Of the disease.
F. w. Murphy contributed copies
Of three letters to the state histori-
cal society which were received by
aero-post. They were stamped and
marked for aero-post service.
The fourth Liberty Loan drive
was started in Bismarck. Subscrip-
tions were taken at the various
polling places.
The Conan and Harris musical
comedy "Going Up" was advertised
for early presentation here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22
When frfrhtaneA. r.hh;t.

When iFtghtened, rabbits stamp
several times on The ground with
their hind feet, making : sound
which can n heard . long way OF.
This IS : danger. signal % fellow
rabbits who scamper off to safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22
DIABETES INsIPIDus

Diabetes insipidus frequently oc-
ours after . fright or injury, such
as might be suffered from m auto
mobile accident. It's symptoms are
almost the same as those Of hyster-
ical polyuria which is caused by hys-
terra or extreme nervousness.
TN satisfied that the excessive
amount Of urine is thrown out to
eliminate certain poisonous mater
ials which may have formed Is the
result Of the fright or from simple
administration from wrong habits
Of living, possibly brought to crisis
by the shock of fright, through the
poisoning effect Of worry, jealousy,
or the shock Of accident.
While diabetes insipidus re-
sembles diabetes mellitus in that it
produces an excessive quantity Of
urine. it is not such a serious dis
order and in fact is not the first
stage Of diabetes mellitus as one
might be led to believe from the
name "insipidus." Both diseases are
chacterized by copious secretion Of
urine, often twenty to forty pints
being eliminated each day. In many
cases more passes away from the
body than is ingested in LIQUIDS and
solids. The mouth is usually dry,
the amount Of saliva small. and
there is an excessive thirst which
Is no doubt caused by the discharge
OF such enormous quantities Of VA
ter from the body. Only a chemical
analysis can distinguish between the
two disorders.
The urine in diabetes insipidus
has q lessened specific gravity and
an absence of sugar, while in dia-
betes mellitus there is USUALLY =
higher specific gravity and 4 large
amount OF sugar both in blood and
urine. ~
Fully IS per cent Of the cases ~
diabetes insipidus occur in people
under twenty years of age. When
the disease is Of long standing f.
may produce an enlargement Of the
kidneys and bladder.
In curing this disease no attempt
should be made to reduce the amount
OF liquid used in the food or drink.
The treatment should consist Of =
simple short fruit fast and in . few
days all symptoms will disappear.
1t Is much better to take this treat
ment which will result in q perma.
nent cure than to wait for weeks or
months in fear Of the more serious
diabetes mellitus.
Anyone who notices this TYNE uf
abnormality should Immediately 70 |
to . doctor for diagnosis. It is
foolish practice that many people |
have OF putting off going to the |
doctor because they are afraid Of |
what he might tell them. If YOU
know exactly the disease that is |
troubling you, you can at least take
the proper measures II you have had |
\ diagnosis from your doctor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22
OUR SENSES


Have you ever considered that all
OF your consciousness of the external
world comes to you through your
special senses of seeing, hearing.
touching, tasting, smelling, and equi-
librium ? Il at birth Z person were
deprived of the organs which regis
ter these sensations, it is doubtful
II he would ever realize that he
lived.
Most Of our actions are complex
reflexes from stimulations that have
come to us through these sense or
gans. For example, if we see an
automobile coming at us while we
are crossing the street, we dodge or
otherwise endeavor to avoid being
struck. If we hear footstep climb
ing the stair at night, we listen in
tently, and may even get up to find
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22

A son was born to Superintendent
and Mrs. Moore Of the state hospital
ct jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
j. ]. Hill, railroad magnate, re-
turning from q trip through this
part Of the country, said that re-
ports Of damaged crops were great
ly exaggerated. "You can almost
see that country grow" Mr.. Hill an
swered inquiries about conditions
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22

DR.. W. H. Bodenstab Of New
Salem was transacting business in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22

Several inches Of snow fell in
Ecklund township, north Of Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22

1t ought to be pointed out that
Evening star., 1928-03-27
NOTED COMPOSER
DIES AT AGE OF Sd
Leslie Stuart, Writer of Musical
Comedies and Author of Flora
dora, Succumbs in London.

Br the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 2T.-Leslie Stuart.
church organist who became a success
ful composer Of musical comedies. is
dead al the age Of 64
In 1899 he composed the operetta
whose name is always linked with remi-
niscences Of the nineties in America
'FloradoTa." There is still 'Floradora" 3"
Bextet in London music halls.
In his youth he was organist 10 the
Roman Catholic Cathedral in Stafford
for seven years and for the next seven
years he was engaged in a similar ca
pacity IN Manchester
he came TO London in 1895 and wrote
louisiana Lou" for Ellaline Terriss in
''The Shop Girl He soon established
q reputation with the song. Soldiers of
the Queen" which became the rage in
1925 and 1895 in London and was sung
as Soldiers Of the King" BY Canadian
troops in the World War.
His other musical comedies included
"The Silver Slipper. The School
Girl The Belle Of Mayfair. =" Havana %
Captain Kidd. The Slim Princess. ~
peggy" and Bubbles"
During 1915 he appeared on the
vaudeville stage in England as accom-
pianist 70 his daughter. May Leslie
Stuart, in songs Of his own composition.
Subsequently he spent some years in the
United States writing the score for The
Midnight FTolic Of New York" IN 1917
IN 1921 he returned TO England re-
sllrning his appearances on the vsude-
vile stage playing his own compost
ti0ns He was the first Englishman 10
write negro songs.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
CHURCHMEN MEET
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Ministerial Alliance, Com
posed of CoIored Clergy and
Laymen, Opens Today.

The third annual session Of the Ma
Oonal Interdenominational Ministerial
Alliance Of America. attended by color
"a clergymen and lsymen from through
out the country. opened at noon today
al the Metropolitan Baptist Church, II
street between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, and Will continue until Friday
night
The first meeting today was devoted
20 6evotionalS and 70 business matters
and the appointment Of committees for
the coming year
The addresses of welcome are Sched-
ule6 for tonight The address of the
president, the Rev Or c. l.. Russell.
will take place at the mornine session
tomorrow. and the RevS DR. Mordecsi
w, Johnson viii speak in the evening.
The committees appointed today arc
as follows
State Of the country. Revs J. Milton
Wsldron, William A. Byrd and NJ w.
Clair. jr.: economies, Revs, c. L. Fisher,
A. c, Garner and Bishop W T. YER
non, world peace, RevS Browning c.
Allen. w. II Brooks. and Bishop f. w
.. Jones; promotion. RevS. J. c. Olden,
NJ, j Geary. w A Gray: finance, RevS,
E. Is. Watson J, II Randolph and J.
W. Walters. education, RevS. r. r.
Wright. ir W S Nelson and c. H.
Wesley. resolutions, RevS D d. Turpeau,
NJ w. Matthews, and w Q. Bullock,
interrscial, Reys r. L. Butler, James
p. Bryant and William A. Harrod,
Evening star., 1928-03-27

PALAIs RoYAL--Upholstcrp Dept-Sccond Floor
Evening star., 1928-03-27
FEARS POLITICAL MOVE.
Senator Blaine Opposes Bill to Es.
tablish Bird Refuge.

Charges ~ political influence a. the
hands n 900 or 500 game Wardena
provided in this oil" were made BY
GenatCy Blaine. Republican. Wisconsin.
yesterday afternoon during discussion Of
the Noroeck bill 70 establish q migratory
bird refuge
Although Senator korDeck RepUbll-
car Eouth Dakota author Of the meas
ure, which twice has passed the Senate.
declared the game WsrcenE would be
restricted ~ the States IL which pre-
serves are Iocstec. Blaine said ~ Her
bert Hoovef is nominated for the pres.-
ceacy there IL nothing IN this blU -
prevent tne use - these 900 Or 500 game
warcfnf n tne State ~ Wisconsin IN
kse favor
Evening star., 1928-03-27
FOX THEATER HEIRESS
DEFENDANT IN COURT
Husband Seeks Part Custody Of
Thres-Year-old Son, Charging
Wife Left Home.

~ The Associate Press
NEW YORK, March 27--Difnculties
between the daughter Of William Fox.
motion picture producer and theater
owner. and her husband have been
taken 70 court
Douglas n. TausZig, son-in-lsw Of Fox
and associated With him as vice pregi-
dent Of the Fox Tneaters Co. and other
enterprises obtained a Writ Of habeas
corpus 70 compel his wife 20 bring their
5-yesr-olo son into Supreme Court
THURSDAY. Tauszlg is 80: MS wife o.
He charged she had left home last
January taking the child with her he
seekS partial custody
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Army Equipment Loan Approved.

A Senate bill to authorize the Secre-
tary of War To lend cots and kitchen
equipment to the American Legion ma
tional convention. to be held next Oc-
tober at San Antonio. Tex, was passed
by the House yesterday afternoon. The
measure now goes to the President.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
GYPSY "KING" ARRESTED
IN DOMESTIC S0UABBLE
Emil Mitchell Helped Son to Eject
Latter's Wife From House,
Police Charge.

The "in-laws" of King" Emil Nit
cliell of the Mitchell tribe Of gypsies are
constant source of annoyance to the
ruler So much So in fact, that he
found himself arrested again last night
Mitchell. 1t is alleged by sixth pre-
cinct police, last night took the part
Of his SON Adams Mitchell. %, 2l9
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. in an argument
with his wife. Mrs Lena Mitchell. 26
During the height Of the argument,
it is alleged, the irate father n-law
kicked his sons wife out of the house,
Evening star., 1928-03-27

the son assisting In dutiful way, Both
we're charged with assault and released
under $50 collateral each.
Mitchell recently had waged losing
fight to separate his daughter from "a
husband not connected with the tribe.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

A paint expert declares that farmers
in this country lose about $500, 900
a year from depreciation on farm build
iugs. resulting from failure to protect
them by adequate paint.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24
Ten Years Ago
-
From The Wolf Point Herald Of
February Fl, 1918

The Great Northern was plan
ming the erection of "a new cot
tages on the Northside to be oc-
cupied by local employees.
The Silver Grill was opened to
the public by DR.. L. F. Kepler in
the building formerly occupied by
the Huxsol Drug Co. 1t is now oc-
cupied by the Wolf Point cafe.
DR.. and Mrs. Huber returned
from a six weeks eastern trip.
The sale of baskets at the Meth
odist social netted S129.75. The
mock trial of J. A. Wilson for
stealing a locomotive from the
railroad yards, was much enjoyed.
VIM. Sibbitts returned from
Rapid City where he had been at
tending the Indian Industrial
school.
A number of Indians paid their
membership fee and became
members of the local Red Cross
organization.
At a meeting of the town coun-
Gil the incorporation of the origin
al townsite and all of it's subdivis-
ions was completed and one mum
taken into the city were the First
addition to the south, North Wolf
Point, Sibbits addition, Appelgren
addition and about 40 acres of
Great Northern terminal yards.
Third street marked the division
between first and second wards.
Chris jacob went to Langdon,
N. Oak, to take the examination
for military duty. He vas found
physically fit.
Miss Winnifred Murphy, deputy
county superintendent, was visit
ing her sisters Miss Alice and
Miss Katherine while conducting
teachers examinations.
Gene Taliafero of the Southside
with his family had just returned
from a two months eastern trip.
Paul Harper of the Huxsol Drug
store went to Plentywood to take
the examination for enlistment in
the service. Gordon Montgomery,
pharmacist at the Walters Drug
store has applied for enlistment in
the u. S. army medical corps.
After fighting for it for five
years in the courts, Plentywood
was finally awarded the county
seat of Sheridan county. Judge
Stark of Lewistown handed down
the decision.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24

Petty Cash Fund
Petty Cash Fund. petty cash vouchers l47s
Farm Bureau
Sarah j. sprang. sal. seno~ county agent sss5
A. w warden, Dec. sal CO. agent oasa
A. w. Warden, tray. expenses
Bond Sinking Fund
county Treasurer. investments ,3aOSo
County Treasurer, investments
clerk and recorder $4,000 per month. commencing with Jan. l. 1928.
Motion made by Harbo, seconded by Lessor to recess mul 10
A. M. Jan 4th. 1928.
Motion made by Harbo, seconded by Lesson to approve of the
monthly report of the clerk of court.
Motion made by Harbo, seconded by Lesson to allow the petition
for county aid of Mrs. Albert Korsmeyer of culbertson, for $1,000 per
Motion made by HarDo. seconded by Lesson to allow John .sg an
of Bainvnle $4,000 per month and Cal Williams OF Culbertson $4,000
per month during the winter months.
Motion made by Harbo, seconded by Lesson to allow Mrs. NJ. II.
Mergel of Wolf Point $4,000 per month county aid
AT 70 M. the board recessed to meet at 100 P. N.
At 100 P. M. the board resumed.
Motion made by Harbo that the First State Bank and FIRST Nat
ional Bank of Wolf Point, Traders State Bank of Poplar, Culbertson
State Bank. Bamvine State Bank, First State Bank OF Frod be desig-
IS repositories for County Funds, seconded by Lesson.
The Deputy County Atty. Arte M. Foor checked v the Bonds
Trust Receipts and Securities put up by the above banks n iound
them 0. K. as follows:
district warrants
First State Bank of Froid S1O5,OOOOO custodlans receipts n Llper-
y bonds.
culbertson State Bank, custOdians receipt for 100000
Traders State Bank, custodians receipt s25,ooooO and county ana
school dist warrants for s1S5S734.
First State Bank of Wolf Point, custodians receipts N oonos lr
First Nat. Bank Wolf Point, surety bond for 100000.
Motion made by Farbo and seconded by Lesson tt recess until 10
A. NJ, Jan. 5, 1928.
At 10 A. M. Jan. 5th the Board resumed with Lesson and Harbo
present 1880
Motion made by Harbo and seconded by Lesson to transfer $4,000
from the classification fund to general fund and s57SOO from the
Brockton road fund to county road fund.
The Board proceeded to open the bids for county physician ana
board and care for county poor.
At 70 M. the Board recessed to meet at 1 o'clock P NJ. At O'Clock
the Board resumed.
The bids for county physician were found to be as follows:
DR.. J. C. DeWane, salary for 1928 $11500O for furnishing medical
and surgical care to the poor of the county. Regular mileage, as paid
county officers. bid including furnishing drugs, except dphtheria anti
Dr. C. B. Larson, salary for 1928 100000 for furnishing medical
md surgical are to the poor of the county. Regular mileage as paid
ounty officers, bid includes drugs, furnished except dphtheria anti
Motion made by Harbo that the contract for county physician and
akine care of the county poor be let to DR.. C. B. Larson of Wolf Point
s per his bid. Seconded by Lesson.
Motion made by Harbo that George Lesson be appointed a s a dele
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24
Twelve Years Ago
From the Files Of The Herald of
February "a, 1916

From the Files Of The Herald of
February "a, 1916
A feeling of optimism prevailed
the town and surrounding country.
Part of an article headed "Cold
Winters, Good Crops" reads: AN
other reason for the general feel
ing of cheer is the fact that every
hard winter known in this terri
tory of the state has been follow
ed by record breaking and bumper
crops, owing, no doubt, to the
great abundance of snow. The
acreage in crop this year will be
the largest in the history of the
country. The farmers of Richland
county across the river have con-
siderable fall blowing done and
the creag will be greater there
than V e before. Every available
piece will be turned over and put
into crop. The same can be said
of the fertile reservation land
with it's large amount of practical
farmers who viii settle on these
lands the coming spring"
Long Branch correspondence
said Earl Mead had the mistor-
tune to have about four foot too
much snow blown onto his sheep
shed. which took all of the elastic
out of the cottonwood and caused
them to part, administering a cold
but sudden death to a few Of the
wollen ones"
Martin Mitchell had on exihlDl-
ton at his livery barn an eagle
shot by a farmer near Glasgow
It measured nine foot from wing
to wing.
Mrs. N. P. Walters had return
ed from a six weeks visit to Min
n%eapolis.
Miss Florence Chase had gone
to Minot to resume her duties at
the hospital where she was taking
a nurses training course.
Sheriff J.. B. Duggan of Plenty
wood was here and appointed Ben
Britton deputy for this end OF
Sheridan county.
'oThe ice on the river began
moving on Tuesday and now both
sides are clear, making it impos-
sible to get across. The river is
constantly rising and a good por-
ton of the bottoms r under
water. We understand that the
residents have all vacated their
buildings, taking stock and other
n-ecessaries to higher points for
safety. 1t is feared that the ice
in the center will start to move
if the river continues to rise as it
has done the past few days. If it
does we may look for large jams
and still higher water. The ice is
in such a solid stage that it is i'm
possible to break it up without
tanning. At this writing the
river is within four feet Of the
top Of the bank"
Forest Service viii have 100000
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24

gate % attend the state convention of county commissioners to be held
Motion made by Harbo and seconded by Lesson to have a special
the delinquent tax list and examination of treasurer quarterly report.
of county poor.
Tie Clerk read the proceedings of the board of Dec. 56-7 and Dec.
81 and %.
Motion made by Harbo seconded by Lesson to approve the min
ues Is read.
Motion made by Harbo seconded by Lesson that w. L. Young and
Andrew Harbo also E. E. Carey, county surveyor, be appointed IS dele
gates to inspect road machinery at Great Falls, which the County con-
templates purchasing.
Motion made by Harbo seconded by Lesson to adjourn.
Attest:
w. j. HARDIE, Clerk. GEORGE LEESON. Chairman
SPECIAL BOARD MEETING
Jan. II, 1928
The board met in their office at 1920 A. M. with Harbo and Lee
son present.
At II M. the board recessed until 80 P M.
Motion made by Harbo and seconded by Lesson to approve of the
quarterly and monthly reports of county treasurer.
Motion made by Harbo and seconded by Lesson to approve Of the
bond of DR.. {. B. Larson as county physician.
Motion made by Harbo and seconded by Lesson to recess until
1920 A M. Jan. Is, 1928.
AT 1890 A. NJ. Jan. IS, 1928 the Board resumed with Harbo, Young
and Lesson present.
The Board spent the forenoon discussing county business.
Motion made by Harbo seconded by Young to recess until o'clock
Motion made by Harbo seconded by Young to adjourn.
Attest:
w. J. HARDIE, Clerk. GEORGE Lesson, Chairman. :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24

Forest Service will have $500, 600
for the Belton-Glacier road this
year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

Stutz, today announces an entirely
new car-The Blackhawk-that the
citizens of indianapolis and Indiana
may have an advance opportunity to
acquaint themselves with this latest
creation-several weeks before it's
debut at the New York Automobile
Show. "Open House" will be~held at
the Stutz factory from noon until mid
night Thursday and the general public
is cordially invited to attend.
The Blackhawk is the new COM
panion car to the famed Stutz 1t is a
worthy companion, a true blood
brother, smaller, lower in price, but
with the same aristocratic parentage.
The new Blackhawk closely follows
the design of the larger Stutz, contain
ing many of the Stutz features, par
ticularly those which have made the
Stutz the safest and fastest car on the
highway today.
You will be interested in seeing
how the most modern of engineering
advancements have been SynchrO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

nized into one perfect whole-in the
new Blackhawk. You will marvel at
the beauty of the body design and the
luxurious interiors with distinctive
hardware and appointments. You will
want to see and learn about the in
dividual characteristics of this Stutz-
made car that is destined to be the
outstanding success in its price class.
One new advancement, the "NOback,"
is alone enough to set the Blackhawk
apart from other cars.
Every hour on the hour, from noon
Thursday until midnight, special pro-
gram will start, consisting of pres
entation of the various models on a
revolving stage accompanied by living
models. Immediately following this,
guides will be ready to conduct you
through the StutZ plant and explain
it's efficient methods of production All
this program will take just one hour of
your time, SO come up Thursday P. NJ.
to the Stutz plant, 1902 North Capitol
Avenue, spend one hour
II " O.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-11
Council Continued

stated that the old hospital build- ing claims aggregating about 120O or 1900 dollars were still owing. The claim was laid on the table for consideration when the town had sufficient funds with which to pay Mr. Jorgenson thereupon stated that the claim being valid and due he would take steps to collect
 MATTERS GET JUMBLED
 MT. Swanson suggested that the Commercial Club request to have the legal status of che City Town hall properly settled, the removal of the Petersburg Packing Company's net shed and the strengthening of Main Street to conform with the lines of the Street survey.
 This was more or less forgotten when MT. Schoettler suggested to the Council that it assume a part of the expense of putting up a com munity hall to house city offices, council chambers fire station and gymnasium That "we' or certain basketball fans had three or four thousand dollars pledged or on hand for such hall and that with the support of the Town Council the matter could be carried to suc- cessful conclusion to the benefit of all. Or if the City would condemn all of one street and a part of two others on the schoolgrounds there would be sufficient room to put up such a building as was contemplat- ed.
 After considerable favorable and unfsvorable discussion to the idea the Mayor brought the council back the city hall property and suggested to it's subject of the legal status of that the Public Works Committee go into the matter The communE- ty hall proposition was left on the table for future reference when the council had more time for 1t and the treasury less empty.
 Taking up the matter of straight ering up the street, MT. Stenslid re- fused absolutely to give the matter ary consideration at this time. MT. Joreenson stated to the Council tbat 1t was a verbal agreement sev- eral years ago that the Bakery be moved back on consideration that Jorgenson and Greenaa do noe  bri.d the Sanitary Market on a line with the bakery but move back of tte street line. This matter also was left up in the air.
 rIr. MacKecknie whose salary and free juice" was under fire for a short while was agreeable to the idea of paying for said service on consideration of receiving salary to take care of the electricity used. He showed that under his agree ment with the city there was a say ing of $500. per annum not con-