davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
COOperstown Faculty
Ready for Fall Term

Coopcrstown, N. D.. Sept. 5.-A COM
p'stc list Of faculty members for tho
iec0-3O term Of the city schools has
been announced. Only five teachers
Of last years faculty are returning
here.
A. M. Paulson will head the school
system. The high school teaching
staff includes: Myrtle A1cC-ac. prin-
c.pal and English: Louise Pcter3on
music: Hazel Heala, girls physical
education and mathematics; Agnes
kicyen. English. Latin and science:
Cora z. Saunders, mathematics: N.
Robina Wylder. home economies:
Mrs. Myrtle Forterville. history and
social science. and +. A. zinter,
science and athletic coach.
The new Central school principal
will be Agda Olson, who will return
here as fifth grade teachc.-. Other
grade instructors are Eina MunSon,
first grade: Clara 6cansen, second
a-.d r.r. Of third: Juliettc Sholl, part
CT t'1.--d and fourth: Edna Prichard.
sixth, snd Myrtle Enger, seventh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Medina Man on Way
To Doctor Expires
On Train Yesterday

On his way to this city to get medi-
cal attention, Albert Bast, IS, Medina.
died Of heart trouble aboard Northern
Pacific train No. Z. as 1t Travelled be-
tween Mckenzie and Bismarck at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Bast
had been in Ill health for q long
period.
He was borp In Germany and came
to this country at an early age. For
many years he has been q residen: In
the vicinity Of Medina.
The deceased leaves q widow. She
will accompany the body to Medina
this afternoon. Funeral services will
be conducted there Friday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

plans to visit In Chicago and Colur1-
bus, Ohio. before returning.
Mrs. Moriarty Is president OF Nc
Pherson Post No. II. Women's Relief
Corps. and has been an active mem-
Der OF the organization for many
years. While in the east she plans to
visit friends In New York City. Wash
lngtoil. .. G.. and relatives at Nor
folk. va.
Mrs. Fuller. who also attended the
national w. r. G. convention in Bos-
ton i'll 1924. is a past president Of the
local unit. With Mrs. Moriarty she
plans several sightseeing trips after
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Shortage
Found to Be $7,4OO

Hillsboro. N. D.. Sept. s. Short
age Of Carl N. Skarnes. former Trail
county treasurer will aggregate 81. 400.
1t was said here after q rough check
had been made.
Skarnes. who waived examination
when arraigned before r. w. Johns
ton. justice Of the peace. is confined
to the Trail county Jail, awaiting
district court action.
He has made no attempt to raise
the $4,000 bail which was asked. say
ing that he would not ask his friends
for their aid. although several have
offered It. He may be arraigncd this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
CONDITION
APPEARS IMPROVED
HER DOCTOR STATES
Dsath Of Knopik at Minot Ruled
an Accident BY coro.
nsr's Jury

Chances for the recovery Of Jose.
chine Hoffman. nine-ycar-old daugh-
ser Of Mi. and Mrs. @. Hoffman Of
Rosebud. appeared brighter at noon
today. her attending physician said.
The child suffered abdominal injuries
in an automobile accident near her
home Monday.
When first admitted to 4 local hos.
pital her condition was pronounced
as not serious. She became suddenly
worse and Tuesday night IN opera.
ton was performed.
Vernon Smith, Dickinson, star
tackle or the North Dakota Univer-
sity football squad. suffered injuries
five miles north of Hillsboro. when
his car was sideswiped by q machine
carrying three Hankinson youths.
Smith. driving to Grand Forks in a
coupe with his brother. Austin. re-
ceived torn ligaments In his left arm.
The HankinS0n machine careened to
the side Of the road and struck the
Smith a after 1t had run over q
dog. Austin Smith was uninjured.
Death Of Alec Knopik at Minot
AucSudy HlBHL Us the result o. HI AZ.
tomobile collision IL miles south Of
that town was accidental, a coroner's
jury ruled.
Sheriff w. 8. Slaybaugh testified
he found q pint jar containing noon
shine in Knopik's car after the acct
dent and B. J. Thomas. undertaken.
declared he found evidence of liquol
In Knopik'S abdomen.
MI. and Mrs. George Dcarholt,
Mandan. and Albert Brandt of this
city, seriously injured when cars driv-
en- by Brandt and Dcarholt came to-
gcther on the Memorial highway Sun
day night, continued to show i'm
provement this morning, hospital at
tendantS said.
John Halter. Ashley farmer who
has been in q local hospital suffering
from injuries received In an autom0-
bile accident August II, is expected
to recover, physicians say. Halter,
however. occasionally lapscs into un-
consciousness due to head injuries
received in the crash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Bismarck Man Returns
From Largest Family
Reunion in America

w. r. Ton. postal inspector In this
district. returned to the city ycster-
day after attending what is rcputed
to be the largest family reunion in
the country.
To put 1t in a different way. 1.O0O,-
600 pounds were present at the gath
ering with 500 members Of tho Ton
family. The reunion was held at
Thornton, III. There are 9l3 menu
bers who r eligible to attend the an
nual reunion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

the convention. including one . Nj
agra Falls.
Others from the state who are PLAN
ming to attend the convention are
Mrs. w. N. Nortz. Devils Lake. de-
partment president for the w. 4. c..
Nj. and Mrs. Albert Roberts, and
Judge and Mrs. D. G. Duell, all Of
Devils Lake: Mrs. Amanda Freeze,
Jamestown: Mr.. and Mrs. John Car
roll. Lisbon: Mrs. Charlotte Bundy.
Towner; c. Palmer. C~asselton;
Charles Cotter. MI. and Mrs. E. l..
Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. George Hawks.
Mrs. Jennie b. Hill. Mrs. Bertha Mil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Heart Disease Fatal
To DriscOll Infant

May Bjors. five -weeks-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bjors.
farmers Il miles north Of Driscoll,
died Ut & q. m. yesterday following .
short illness Of valvular disease Of
the heart. Death occurred At the
Djors home.
Funeral and burial services were to
be conducted today ct Driscoll. de-
tails not being announced definitely.
The infant leaves her parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Wealthy Widow Will
Face Alienation Suit

st. Paul, Sept. 5.-lR-Charging
alienation Of her husbands affections,
Mrs. Mary Erhard today filed suit for
100000 against Mrs. Alma johnson,
Z wealthy widow Of Chisaco City. st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Mrs Erhard's complaint charges
Mrs. johnson took Erhard riding in
her large and expensive automobile.
spent money on him lavishly, and
kept In constant communication with
him. She also charged the defendant
had frequently entertained her hus-
hand at . summer home near Chisago
City.
ar. and Mrs. Erhard were married
at Omaha In 1928 and have two chill
drcn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Yellowstone Comet
Service Suspended

Operation Of the two Yellowstone
Comets, special trains to and from
Yellowstone Park. was suspended yes.
terday by the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company. The trains have been
operating since July.
The west bound Comet arrived here
at IL 10 4. m. and left at ll:20 q. m.
while the east.bound branch reached
Bismarck ct 7:43 p. m. and departed
ct 7:46 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Two Minneapolis Men
Burned in Explosion

Minneapolis, Sept. 5.-tP)-Two men
were burned, one seriously, In an *
plosion at the plant Of the Flour City
Ornamental Iron company today.
Peter Jucick. 80. a molder. was most
seriously burned. Frank 0ecalski also
was burned about the arms and face.
His condition Is not serious.
The explosion occurred when a pot
burned out in an aluminium furnace.
Two windows were blown out and
molten aluminium was sprayed abou.
the room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Fargo Youth Admits
Taking Auto Without
Owners Permission

st. Paul. Sept. 5.-(R1 I'M Howard
Swanson, %. Fargo. pleaded guilty in
municipal court today to a charge OF
using an automobile without the
owners permission. He was bound
over to the district court. Swanson,
accused Of taking an automobile from
White Bear, was arrested In Duluth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
500 Indians Seek for
Lost Plane Wreckage

Gallup, N. NJ, Sept. 5.-tR-Five
hundred Indians from the Zuni reser-
walton were searching the rugged
territory southwest Of here today for
the wreckage OF Z plane reported to
have been forced down In this local.
ity. Several planes circled this vicin-
ity this morning evidently trying to
locate the place where the wreckage
Of an airplane was reported seen
yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
POrtland-C Cleveland
Air Racer Stops Here

Dick Rankin. Portland. Ore. pilot
who competed in the recent Portland
to Cleveland airplane derby. stopped
In Bismarck yesterday en- route to his
home from Cleveland, o.
He was forced down here by strong
hcadwinds. He resumed hts flight
this morning.
Rankin finished In sixth place In
the national derby. Bismarck ~ q
control point in the race when on
testants reached here Aug. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
To Complete Forming
OF Grain Firm SOOr

Grand Forks.-0eorge E. Ouis antl
r. A. Lee. board members Of TN
Farmers National Grain corporation
expect TO attend . meeting to CON;
plcte organization Of the corporation
next week, Duis said today. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

Huntcrs-Therc's q complete
line Of hunting supplies At
Gamble Stores Coats, caps.
sporting boots and guns. Trade
in your old gun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

MIR will stretch one-fcurth q It's
lea0th ana retract nearly 70 ~ 81.
ei&ai leneth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

Ter. Mrs. g. Hohncke, and Mrs.. 4.
Bannister, all q Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

NcnnAfK30l6 0IXeOyuI1061 EIl8I10
ChevTolet's remarkable six-cyflndsr engine I'm.
presaes you most wildly BY Ito sensationally
smooth performance. At every speed you enjoy
that silent, velvet-like dow Of power which u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

Outstanding Economy

The new Chevrolet Six 10 an unusually eecn0ml.
cal ear 70 operate. Not only does Il delivef
befter tban fHenfy mites 10 the gallon Of 11sOlfses
but it, oil economy u equal to. Il mot actually
greater than, that q ins famous feur@yain6R
pre0eceeeoel
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13
Shining-eyed and fresh
for the hours that count

What man is pleased at the sight of tired-out
wife . too borne-down with household duties to
try to Dress too weary to look her best for his
homecoming?
The women men adore are shining eyed and
fresh eager for the hours that count
More and more women today are finding a way
to keep young, ten, twenty, even thirty years
longer than their mothers.
The great strides of engineering and electrical
science have developed marvellous lab0r-savng
devices to relieve women of drudgery. Modern
medical science is Outwitting middle age by re-
volutionary discoveries in diet and care of the
body.
But it is advertising that has arused women
to realization of what these new household
helps can do. 1t is advertising that has brought
knowledge of beauty aids and their use. It is ad-
vertising that has created desire for those pro-
ducts which aid women to lead healthier, hap
pier. longer lives.
The Regular and Systematic Study the Advertisements
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, )ss:
CITY OF Ell CENTRIC

il Sterling Oswalt, City Tax and License Collec-
tor of the CITY of Ell Centro California do hereby
certify that the foregoing is full true and correct
list of all persons and property delinquent account
of nonpayment of taxes levied by the Board of Trs-
of said City, for the current fiscal year contain
inp the names of the persons and description of the
property delinquent and the amount of taxes, penal
ties and costs due opposite each name and description
with the taxes due personal property added to the
for
Dated this 9th day Of June, 1929.
j. STERLING OSWALT
City Tax and License Collector of the City of Ell Cen
tro. California.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Reeder E. l., First Addition .....,......,,.......
Reeder F. L., Personal
Reynolds, Ralph Hazel, Cuyamaca Tract ....,~. s.
Richardson, Norton II, & Gladys, First Addi-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13

The Regular and Systematic Study of the Advertisements
in This Newspaper Liberal Education in Economics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

else thinks as you dol II I'd wanted to hold
you up, could have done 1t ages agol I only
brought them, in case had to show them to
beaten!"
"Are you under the delusion that I'm afraid
Of you?"
mol never flattered myself that you were
And III prove i'll" Forthwith, she tore seven
letters into the smallest fragments. That's be-
cause don't like the word blackmail!"
The president swallowed hard. why" he
said dazedly, why, I don't believe you had
read them, then!"
But you're wrong Do you want me to prove
that too? They were all written just before
Dad broke down in 1911. Shall tell you what
they said?"
He didn't answer. 'Tt seems" she said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

please 90. DEAR" said the girl. "Your father
has something that he wants to discuss with
me privately"
The secretary went out leaving the older man
and the girl facing each other. Bradburn still
stared aS though mesmerized by the packet she
was holding
"And where" he asked frigidly did you
find them?"
She flushed again. "In-in tin box"
"You are either very clever, Mrs. Kent" he
said cor INSCRIPTIONS"
She mismanaged a smile 'I thought that
eventually we'd understand each other"
Have you read them2"
eyes, Of course"
$50 this b refined blackmail?"
She stepped back "Your worst fault" she
said Indignantly, "is thinking that everybody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Continued from fifth Page

CO~ttHue0 HOW FVN F02e
she has to avoid everything connected with
the 18th It Is no longer lucky, but unlucky."
Such Q person has shifted the responsibility
Of making decisions away from herself and
placed the responsibility Squarely on the turn
Of magic numbers. If she happened to count
13 children playing in q school yard, her APP
prehensions would be aroused. Something I'M
pleasant would happen. If she then met a
friend at the turn Of the corner her distorted
imagination would probably suggest that the
friend wished to do her evil and that she had
been forewarned. And the entire life of
such person becomes a maze of ritual counting
and fears and expectations.
Nervous people" said DR.. Self, live either
In yesterday or tomorrow, but they miss the
full conservation to the present moment It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

coins in a pocket or counting the books on
desk.
DR.. Seif's explanation Of these habitual acts
is that while we are yielding to the social stu
alton and complying with all the requirements
of our everyday world. we keep one small part
of ourselves independently to ourselves. That
small part Of the personality which jingles or
counts has retreated to what DR.. Self calls q
safety island where 1t asserts its independence.
Applying to normal life DR.. Seifs theory OF
why abnormal people count, it appears that the
average person who engages in arithmo-t hymia
is thereby filling up the mental vacuum which
his brain would abhor by spending his time
with thoughts that are painless and effortleSs.
II he is counting fence posts, he is not both
cred by the letters he ought to write, nor the
rent bill, nor the embarrassing remark he made
that morning. Nor, on the other hand, is he
solving any of the great and weighty problems
of his universe.
Perhaps when Prof Blachowski goes deeper
into the subject of arithmo- thymia, as he has
promised to do, he viii gather statistics on how
much time the average arithmo-thymic spends
at his avocation and whether this should be
cultivated as beneficial mental relaxation or
condemned as innocuouS desuetude.
There are many forms Of habits closely allied
TO the counting impulse which are also waiting
for statistical studies and complete explana-
johnson tapped with his cane against fence
ratings in Fleet street as he walked along and
II he missed one, he turned back to touch it.
He also had the habit of counting his foot
steps so that he might go out of a door with
the same foot first. And counting footsteps by
the way. is still more widespread habit than
you might imagine.
Children take notions that they must not
step on the cracks in the sidewalk or else they
must step on every single crack A A. Milne
delightfully."- shows the motive back of this game
in one of his poems about Christopher Robin.
Christopher imagines that masses of bears wait
at the corners to eat stiles who tread on the
lines, and he concludes:
cts ever so portant how you walk,
And it's ever so jolly to call out, Bears,
Just watch me walking in all the squares!'"
When another child than Christopher Robin
avoid imaginary bears but there is some vic
toriouS feeling Of having escaped something.
Throughout all these mental stunts and
habits there runs a thread Of the deep-rooted
human affinity for magic and superstition. Also
as Prof. Blachowski has pointed out, there is
feeling of satisfaction which arises from set
ting things in perfect order and acting in a
precise or rhythmical way
These desires, apparently, are not satisfied by
our daily work and amuSements and so 81 per
cent Of us-in America, no doubt, as in Poland
have arithmo-thymia as q more or less regular
hobby.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

Learned DR.. Samuel Johnson, .UhO
counted his footsteps so he could al
,UGyS Leave the room Nth the same foot
first.
is not how long we live. but what we make Of
our life today"
But it is difficult even for the normal person
to give himself wholly to q present situation
with other people, the psychiatrist continued.
We have to adjust ourselves continually to
other people, but while we talk we may be
playing with Q button on a coat or jingling
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-12
Instructions
For Mailing
Xmas Parcels
Postmaster General Gives
Important Tips to The
Public.
TELLS HOW TO
PACK FOR SAFETY

A special bulletin Of instructions t.
those who will mail Christmas par
GELS has been issued by Postmaster
General Walter F. Brown. His recon-
mendations are given below:
All parcels must be securely vran-
ped or packed. Use strong paper anD
heavy Irvine.
Special Packing.
Hats: Pack in strong corrugated or
iIber boxes. Ordinary pasteboar1
hat boxes must be Grated. Ladies' hate
and stiff hats easily damaged shoui1
be marked, fragile
Shoes: Pack in strong boxes. pref.
erably corrugated cardboard. Wr.n
with strong paper securely tied viii
heavy Irvine.
Gut flowers: Place in strong au;t-
able boxes of wood, tin, or heavy coy
rugated cardboard. Wrap with tissno
to retain moisture.
Candies: Inclose in strong outside
boxes or containers.
Drawings, paintings, ETC.: Pack or
wrap IN strong material to avoid dam
age. When not flat, roll around .
wooden core and then wrap and tie
carefully or place in strong paste
board tube.
Sharp pointed or sharp-edged in
struments or tools must have points
and edges fully guarded to prevent in
jury to clerks in handling or damage
to small mail Crate suitably. or
thoroughly wrap so that they can not
cut through the wrapping.
Fragile Objects.
Articles easily broken or crushed
must be Grated or securely wrapped.
Use liberal quantities of excelsior. or
like material, in, around, and between
the articles and the outside container.
Glassware, fragile toys, crockerv
must be packed SO as to prevent the
escape Of particles or pieces if broken
in transit.
Cigars: Ordinary boxes OF ciparx-
wrapped in paper only will not Is
accepted. Pack in manner to pre-
vent damage by shock or jar. Wrap
Continued on page five)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-12
Are Building Road
Camp For 100 Men

AS announced in this paper last
week work on building the camp for
the crews to be engaged on the switch
back project was begun during the
past week. A. II. Johnson, superin-
tendent, John B. Will, foreman, and
G. H. Brewer, cashier, arrived last
Thursday, and now have men at work
building the camp.
Eighteen men are now employed in
building operations" said Mr.. John
son. I'VE are building a camp to &C.
commodate 100 men. The recent heavy
snow storm has retarded the work
somewhat but we expect to have the
camp ready by the time the equipment
arrives and the crews are put to
work."
The camp is being established on
Cedar creek just below the highway.
While working headquarters will be
established at the camp, Libby, it is
said, will be general headquarters for
the project. The progress of the
work naturally will depend greatly on
weather conditions, but it is expected
to have at least hundred men ut
work within reasonably short time.
said Johnson.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-12
Big Development at
Another Troy Mine

A transportation tunnel to have q
length of more than a mile and to
serve II properties along its route
will be driven into Grouse mountain,
near Troy, Mont, by the Mecca Min
ing company, according to a state
ment from ]. E. Powers, director and
manager, obtained by A. w. Foster of
Spokane, says the Spokesman Deview.
The enterprise is to be financed
with Kansas City capital through DR..
J. 3. Crutcher, president Of the
Mecca, the Liberty Metals and Silver
Strike Mining company, new cor
poratlon of the same district. DR..
Crutcher passed several days recently
in study Of the details with Mr..
Powers who is an engineer.
Ground for the bore, which is to
be 5000 feet long, will be started as
soon as contracts for electric power
have. been returned from the east.
Surveys have been made for the
power line and the tunnel. The bore
probably will be 8x9 feet in the clear
and will attain a maximum depth
of 1900 feet, this in the Silver Strike.
The depth will be about twice that
attained in any other property Of the
Troy district. The II properties on
the route Of the tunnel will be
reached by drifts and crosscuts. No
production is being made from any
OF these properties, but all Of them
have ore and in some Of them the
bodies have been opened for convinc-
ing distances. said Mr.. Foster.
II
mile from the present camp Of the
Liberty Metals. The cost of the work
has been estimated at $4,000 to $780,
900. The Silver Strike group was
staked recently by ]. A. Bazard. 1t
is the basis of the Silver Strike COM
pany in which Mr.. Bazard and the
Liberty Metals people are identified.
The Liberty Metals is erecting
50-ton pilot mill.
The men identified with these prof.
ects are entirely of Kansas City and
envrons and have been engaged in the
exploration and development of Grouse
mountain areas for several years.