davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
Regain


A. Solder of Wing. was a business
caller here last week.
E. F. Fox of Bismarck was a caller
at the A. H. Helgeson home Satur-
cay evening.
Miss Freda Uide visited witt,
friends in town last week.
Harold Hopte', 1T Bismarck was a
guest at the A. l.. Garnes home Mon
day night.
The regular meeting of the Amcri.
can Legion Auxiliary was held at the
home Of the president. Mrs. A. H.
Helgeson on Thursday afternoon.
Plans we're made for series Of en-
tertainments to be given by the Aux
Hilary members In the Log Cabin.
The first OF these will be a caru
party on Saturday evening. January
10, with Miss Freda Uhde. chairman
Mrs. John Carlson and Mrs. VIM
Nicholson entertaining. There will
be card playing. old time dances.
prizes and midnight lunch. Mrs.
Howard Watkins will be chair
man of the entertainment with Mrs.
J. Keifcr and Mrs. ]. Fisher assisting
The time and plan of which will be
given out in the near future.
After the business meeting lunch
was served by the hcstesses, Mrs. o.
B. Aunc and Mrs. HelgeSon. The
next regular meeting Of the Auxiliary
will be held In the Log Cabin with
Mrs. A. H. Lundberg and Mrs. ].
Danielson entertaining.
The Homestcaders held their regu-
lar social meeting in the Cabin on
Tuesday evening. The meetings are
held on the first and fourth Tuesday
OF every month. All members are
urged to attend.
The regular meeting of the village
board was held in the office Of the
mayor, A. H. Hclgeson, on Thursday
evening.
The Legion will give dance in the
Cabin every Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Watkins and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert johnson were caller
at the A. H. Helgeso:1 home Monday
evening.
Miss Freda Uhde wa: a caller in
Bisnarci. OH Monday.
Died.. G. Keator OF Regain. age
81 years. suddenly Of heart failure at
his home south of Regan on January
18th. Services we're held in the PEN
tecostal church. Interment was made
in the family lot Of the cemetery
south of Regain. Hc is survived by
his wife and seven children as we'll
as his aged father Mr.. Keator had
been resident on his farm south of
town for Is years.
Miss Helen Rue, Regain teacher,
spent the week end at her parental
home near Baldwin.
Don't forget to get your ticket for
the Auxiliary card party from Miss
Frcda Uhde before Saturday noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
BURLEICH TEACHERS
CONSIDER PROGRAMS
Dozen. Expected Here Tomor-
row for Regular Meeting,
Madge Runey Says

A dozen teachers and principals
from Burleigh county schools will
hold regular meeting at the high
school tomorrow to discuss the pro-
gram and course of study for next
semester, according to Miss Madge
Runey. Burleigh county superinten-
dent of schools.
Eighth-grade examinations are be-
ing concluded this week and a new
semester begins next week in the
county schools outside the city of Bis
marck.
Announcement that schools in the
county have. four new schools was
also made today by Miss Runey.
Harold Howitson, Elgin, is principal
Of the Moffit school, replacing s. N
Umphrey, who died short time ago
Elizabeth Humphreys, Bismarck
succeeds Miss Anne Plinski at Apple
Creek school No. 3.
Miss Esther Ring Smith, Moffit, is
teaching at Wildrose school No. /, re-
placing Lila Sterling.
Miss Pearl Nelson, Baldwin, is
teaching at Estherville school NO. 4,
replacing Miss Incz Griffith, who has
resigned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

BY OLGA M. RISE

A fairly large crowd attended the
Ladies' Aid meeting held at Joe
Rises Wednesday afternoon. Col
lection taken in amounted to $9.05.
Melvin ]. Lem and Howard Bren.
den Of Ojeta, N. D., who spent a
I few days visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity, left here
Thursday. They also stopped at
jamestown and visited until Friday
while on their way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Bjorhus and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Arne-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Spilde and
family. Helmer and Eddie Arnesen,
Harrison Rodgers, Valdemor Lein,
Howard Brenden. Melvin Lein and
Fred Pehl spent Wednesday evening
at the Joe Rise home.
Mrs. Victor Pardon spent Friday
and Saturday ut John Birkeland's.
Her daughter, Dolores, who has
spent some time at the Birkeland
home returned with Mrs. Pardon to
their home at Eldridge, N. d.
Miss Hazel Nelson spent the week.
end visiting at the Harry Helgcson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Christensen,
son Arnold. B. N. Lein and family
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Harry Helgeson home.
Theodore Torgeson. who has spent
the past two weeks at Madelia, Mimi.
returned home Friday. He was called
there by the serious illness of his
sister, Mrs. Johnson. She passed
away while he was there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Oren spent Sat-
urday evening at the Art Bjorhus
home.
Orville Gunderson left Tuesday for
Spokane, Wash, where he intends to
spend the remainder of the winter.
Theodore Torgeson received the
sad news Sunday morning that his
wife passed away Sunday morning at
jamestown. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
There will be English services at
church Sunday, January p, at >
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
Sports Winter King
in Hungarian State

Budapest. Jan. 18.-(F)-aungary
probably is the most enthusiastic ad-
vocate of winter sports in Europe. It's
skating rink in the City Park is the
largest in the world. More than 100.-
600 people can skate on its artificial
ice-covered surface.
Hungary's two mountains, the
"Schwabenberg" and the Johannes
berg" have been leased to q sporting
company which supplies to tourists
all the attractions Of winter sports
hitherto almost exclusively a specially
Of Switzerland. The two snow-capped
hills can compete successfully with
Chamonix in France both in respect
Of the number Of tourists they attract
and their scenery, which Is superb.
Skiing has become 50 popular this
year that over 800 clubs have been
formed with q combined membership
Of 100000 Hungarians and foreigners
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
Garfield
BY MRS. A. F. GHYLlN

Doctor Thelen of Wilton was called
to the ]. F. Little home Saturday eve
ming for Virgil, whom is. very sick
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Joe Keller visited with Mrs.
A. F. Ghylin Friday afternoon.
The j. s. Balconl class met at the
S. L. Jordahl home Wednesday eve
ming, election Of new officers was
held.
Emil Johnson, president; Burnett
Jacobson, secretary-treasury. Mrs.
s. L. Jordahl was elected teacher
for the class for 1929
Barney Strand. past treasurer, paid
to the class out Of his own money the
amount lost in the bank in Regain. At
the close Of the evening q delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Jordahl.
Mrs. Anna Knudson called at the
Strand home Saturday to do up the
work for the boys. Mrs. Strand Is
still in the hospital.
Violet Olson spent last week at the
A. r. Ghylin home.
G. w. wilkinson called ct the H. g.
Taylor home one day last week.
x1s s. \SAAy A1A W0O y V0a40CSS C6llS1
in Wilton Saturday.
The teachers have moved into the
teacherage.
A. II. Lundberg and August West
erman called at the Joe Kerfer home
Sunday afternoon.
Clayton Little put up radio at the
Joe Keller home Saturday evening.
Mrs. H. F. Swanson spent Monday
at the G. w. Wilkinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs g. w. Wilkinson
called at the John Howe home Friday:
Olaf. Clarence, Gotfred Klevjaru
and Alfred Lind Of Wilton were bus
mess callers ct the Ole Olson home
Sunday.
The intermediate pupils gave 4
party for their teacher Friday at the
schoolhouse.
There was not very large crowd
at the Homestead Lodge Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs Ira Bailey ana Mrs. q. w
wilkins and Mrs. g. O. Lindsey are
helping care for Bud Little at the j
= Little home.
Mr.. and MRS. Dave bailey ana ods
Bailey returned from Minresota sat-
urday.
Dinner guests Of the O.. olsor
home sunday were Mr.. ana Mrs. 4. !.
ohylin and son. Lee ana Ernest Dai.
ley and Mis- Alyin1 xtaft. "
Mariup Strand u Ahercrcmbie. n
| n, 3 Whiting ~ the Al. Strand homo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
Mandan Enacts Law
to Outlaw Squawks
from Radio Realm

Radio reform has struck Mandan.
The city commission Wednesday
evening passed an ordinance to out
law troublc-making accessories, by
prohibiting regencrative or "Blooper"
sets and also prohibiting. the operation
Of vibrating battery chargers Or OF
any electrical appliances. motor or
generator. that radiates electro-mag.
ilctic or electro-static waves. An ex-
ception. Is made Of the x-ray and
medical electric appliances.
The ordinance was copied from
laws which are IL, force In other cities
to keep the ether clear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
How Best, to Use
Vicks VapORub
After the Flu
Late Winter Colds Are Doubly
Dangerous This Year; Don't
Let Them Get a Start
AVOID PNEUMONIA OR A SECOND
ATTACK OF FLU

II you catch q fresh cold, don't keer
It overnight. II possible, 60 home ah1
60 to bed. Take q laxative and q hot
lemonade, apply hot wet towels over
throat and chest until the skin Is
thoroughly Redeemed. Then rub vigor-
'ously with vicks. Spread on thickly
and cover with warm flannel.
Leave the bed-covering loose. SC
that the vapors. released by the body
warmth, may be freely inhaled. AT
the same time, vicks acts through the
skin like q poultice. II.
Repeat this treatment every four
hours, eat lightly, and stay In bed
until the cold is broken. Complete
rest helps the body throw off the cold
more quickly.
Mothers especially appreciate Vicks
for the children. AS 1t is applied ex-
ter. ally. It can be used freely and
often, without upsetting delicate di-
gestions. as too much dosing" is so
apt to do.-Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

BY ELIZABETH KOPPY

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Koppy, son
Math. and daughters Pauline and
G ,rtrude. were dinner guests at the
August Flegel home at Linton Sun
day Miss Pauline Flcgel accompa-
MED them home.
Francis Chesrown is spending a
few days in Linton.
Clarence Fetterly called on George
Chesrown Monday afternoon.
Among those that were in Cannon
Ball Tuesday, were Dennis Casey and
son, Steve Koppy and son, and George
Suverly.
Eugene Bull Bear of near Cannon
Ball was business caller at the Ed
Weller home Tuesday afternoon.
George Chesrown and Clarence
Fettcrly called at the Badger -anch
Tuesday evening. The evening was
spent In playing whist.
Henry KNITTED called on friends IL,
Linton Tuesday, returning home the
next day.
Among those in Linton Wednesday
on business were. Herman Backhaus
and son John, Steve Koppy and son
Math, John, Joeb and Rhineholdt
Rensselaer,.
Charles Rensselaer, was a business
caller in Linton Thursday forenoon.
John E. Rensselaer,. 81. died Of heart
failure. Thursday. Mr.. Rensselaer, was
a we'll known farmer of this vicinity.
He leaves to mourn his death, his
wife, one daughter Mrs. Rose loeb Of
Emmonsburg; two sons, Emil and
Rhineholdt who are both residing on
a farm near Hazelton: one daughter
Miss Lydia and three sons, Edwin,
Theodore and William at home; be-
sides sisters and brothers. Burial
services were held here in Emmons-
burg in the Baptist church.
Math Koppy called on friends in
Hazelton Thursday.
Among those that called at the J. E..
Rensselaer, home Thursday were.
Charles Rensselaer,. Emil and Rhine
holdt Rensselaer, of near Hazelton.
Blanche Umter Mr. and Mrs Steve
Koppy and son Math, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John loeb.
Porter TIMBER, Clarence Fetterly
and John Rensselaer,. called on friends
In Solen Thursday afternoon.
Frank Koppy is visiting at the Ed
Surber home in Livona this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
3 BANK employees
shot BY ROBBERS

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-(P)-Three bank
employees. including the cashier, as
sistant cashier and a policeman, were
shot and wounded today in a pitched
battle between the employees and five
holdup men who rushed into the
Franklin Trust and Savings bank in
east thirty fifth street waving pistols
More than so shots were fired in the
bank within five minutes. The rob
bcrs escaped with about $1,000.
The holdup men, all negroes, rushed
into the bank which is in the heart Of
the negro district. shouting "hands
up The employees opened fire on
the robbers.
The holdup men, firing as they adj
vanced. managed to seize one batch
OF money. estimated at about $4,000,
before they fled to q waiting automo-
bile.
The wounded are Edgar F. Olson,
cashier. wounded in the left arm and
hand: Leo Poquette, assistant cashier.
shot IN the right leg, and Martin
French. negro guard at the bank and
former policeman shot several times
in the body and probably fatally
wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
Kupper Funeral Held
Up by Sons Absence

Mrs. Margaret Kupper. q. died ct
$50. Wednesday night. at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs Ed Ferder, o0l
Collins avenue. Mandan. Death was
due to influenza.
Mrs. Kupper was born in 6ultz,
Russia. January l, l846. the daughter
Of Valentine and Elizabeth Helbling.
She married Dominick Kupper In
1854. and they came 70 the vicinity
OF Mandan IN 1904. He died ia 1918.
Ars. Kupper leaves four daughters.
one son. a grandchildren and Is
great-grandchi Three daugh-
tiers and three sons are dad. The
children surviving are: John Kup-
per, Mre I'd. Eerder. Mrs. J. u. FER
DR.. 1krs. Matt otols, ana Mrs. w. N.
Cress. all Of Mandan. Two sisters.
MrS. Nic1olas Bender and llfs. Jacob
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
AL Smith ELECTED
TRUSTS DIRECTOR
Unsuccessful Presidential Can.
didate Assumes Duty
After Vacation

New York, Jan. l8.-(R)-Alfred E.
Smith has been elected q director Of
the County Trust company Of New
York.
James J. Riordan, president of the
trust company and friend OF the
former governor, said the matter Of
the Craftsmanship had not been deter
mined and would not be until after
the return Of MIR. Smith from q vaca-
ton.
Should Mr.. Smith accept the chair
manship he would have to devote the
greater part Of his time to the affairs
Of the trust company, while q mere
membership on the board would leave
him free to undertake some other
commercial venture as his main Of
fort.
The county trust company opened
for business on Feb q, 1925, with q
capital Of 100000 and surplus Of
$500, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
NEWS OF OUR NElCnBORS

T. A. met with Mrs. Phelps Monday
night. Programs for three months
were arranged at this time.
Harry Cunningham returned to his
work in Bismarck with the Stair Mo-
tor company Friday after a weeks
visit here at the home Of his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. B. Cunningham.
Vera Dieruf came from Bismarck
and visited Saturday and Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Dieruf.
On account of the cold weather not
many young people attended the
Luther League Sunday night 30 the
hour was spent in singing and the
regular service postponed till next
Sunday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
Personal. and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

e. r. Griffin, consulting engineer.
who has been at Beach comforting
with officials regarding paving plans
for that city. returned wednesday.
80
Bradley G. Marks. Fargo, grand.
master workman OF the A. O. u. w.
lodge, attended the A. O. u. w. meet
ing and party last night at the x. r.
hall. Cards ana dancing furnished
the amusement.
Henry Wolf has returned to his
home at New Salem after Z short visit
IN the city.
A program for the year was OUT
lined at the meeting Of Gilbert 8,
Furness Port No. 70 o. tile American
Legion last evening: 4. q, Thompson.
recently elected commander, Vas IN
charge Of the meeting.
Lieut.. Arnold Granhetm Of the
salvation Army returned wednesday,
from Fergus. Falls. MINI. where BE
attended the wedding Of Captain
Elof Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs Ander.
Sou win return the last Of the month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
Bill WOULD permit
PRIVATE BUILDINGS
FOR STATE SCHOOLS
Non-Profit- Sharing Holding A.
sociations Could Build
at State Schools

Passage of the senate bill to author
izc the erection and operation Of dor
mitories at state educational il1stitu-
tons by xion-profit- sharing institu-
tional holding associations viii be
recommended by the senate commit
tee on judiciary, to which the bill
was referred. This action was taken
at meeting Of the committee today.
The bill is revision Of similar
bill passed by the state legislature at
the 1927 session which was held un-
constitutional by the supreme court.
It incorporates the provisions to COR
rect features held unconstitutional In
the previous measure. In that 1t limits
the number and cost Of dormitOrieS
and doesn't provide that income from
present dormitories may be used to
help meet the expense of the new
ones.
Payment Of loans of debts con-
tracted by such associations must be
paid within 50 years. whereupon the.
buildings become the property Of the
state, the. bill provides. Estimates.
however. for such dormitories indi-
cate that they will be completely paid
for within Is years, Senator. Fowler
reported to the committee. On q
$l65 900 dorlnitory an annual gross In
come of $23 400 Is estimated. with ex-
penses. including installments on the
principal. interest charges. and run
ming expenses. totaling $l9,60D. This
creates reserve Of $500 annually.
A bill for changes In the present
law providing money for payment OF
deficiency in special improvement
funds whereby payment can be ac-
was recommended for pas
sage at the committee meeting. The
committee deferred action on bill
to have tho county judge serve as the
clerk of district court in counties hav-
ing 10000 population or less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
TODAY OBSERVED
LIVESTOCK Day
AT FARGO Meets
Walter Maddox to Speak at
Banquet IN Honor Of n. p.
Hammer, cooperstown

Fargo, Jan. 18.-(Ft-North Dakota
livestock men arc planning several
definite projects 70 aid development
OF the livestock industry Of the state,
1t was reported to the North Dakota
Livestock association. 1t It's annual
meeting here today, by 8. +. Crabbe,
president.
Projects proposed by Mr.. Crabbe
include: Cooperation with those
agencies In the northwest which are
working to secure changes In the tar.
1T schedules: giving greater protec-
ton to the American livestock pro.
ducers: publication on an exchange
sales list" for livestock producers Of
the state: move to secure an ade-
quate livestock pavilion either at the
North Dakota Agricultural COLLEGE or
at the state fair grounds.
Dr.. J. II. Shepperd, head Of the
animal husbandry department OF the
college took the livestock men on 4
ffgurative tour around the world, TO
acquaint them with animals I have
met" in various foreign countries. !
H. Ehrens. vice present Of the Land
o'Lakes Creamery company. Mime.
sofa, told Of the development of that
and w. A. Peck. South
st. Paul, discussed Tuberculosis in
hogs"
This Is livestock day" in the farm
ers ana homemakers week 1t the COL
lcge, practically all the meetings Of
the final day In the weeks evef,ta
being devoted to livestock group
meetings.
The final big event Of the week, the
unwilling Of the portrait OF H. p.
Hammer, Cooperstown. for the Asrt-
cultural college hall Of fame will be
held this evening, with DR.. ]. H.
Shepherd as POSTMASTER. Walter
Maddox, former governor, will be the
principal speaker this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
Trygg
BY GLADYS E. NELSON

r. G. Nelson took Mrs. Nelson near
Still Sunday. where she accepted a
Job to finish term of school.
We understand that Alex Ander-
son will move in April to farm
south Of Bismarck.
Walter 6unquist's arc taking care
Of little Mercedes Nelson. daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Porter Nelson while
Mrs. Nelson is In the Bismarck hos
pital.
Alex Anderson's, John Anderson's
Nels Nelson's, Elsie and John Kruger
enjoyed q card party at the Charlie
Rue home Friday night.
A school meeting was held a
Trygg school No. / Tuesday.
Charlie Ruc and Alex Anderson
n1otored to Bismarck Wednesday. It.
tending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. Nelson snd
family were guests last Saturday
night at the Nels Nelson home.
Joe varley's and r. G. Nelson mo.
tored TO Bismarck last Saturday.
g. +. Nelson and NJ. A. Nelson mo-
tored to Baldwin Tuesday ana It,
tended : telephone meeting tor ~
stockholders.
Earth 0sliop returned to the John
Olson hone last Sunday after spend-
NJ = three weeks vacation With he,
sister n Bismarck. She teachea
scheoa No. Z Ia Ttygg.
Mra. Joe vay)ey ana Mrs. willian,
= - 49, y stAnnE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
HazeltOn
~ ELEANOR LANDsBERGER

Eugene Landsberger, who has been
visiting with relatives and friends at
WATERFOWL. s. D.. and other points,
arrived home last Friday night. He
says that he spent most enjoy
able holiday season and had very
nice trip.
A fairly good sized crowd attended
the dance at Zirbes Theater Friday,
the 18th, although the weather
looked quite threatening. Music was
furnished by the Hoot Owls from
Linton.
John and Bill Baker and son HUI
bert from Livona were business call
ers In town Saturday afternoon.
The Hazelton High School basket
ball team played against Napoleou's
boys Friday, the game resulting In q
score Of II to Is in favor Of Napoleon.
It was splendidly played game. The
Ha1elton girls team also played the
Napoleon girls team, scoring q defeat
Is to 3. The games were very well
attended.
A great marv old folks In this COM
uunity are taking setting up'' exer-
ctseS to Timber up for the approach-
Ing old time dance the 18th. It viii
BE- somewhat of . treat. as there has
not been m old time dance since
last July. The music win be rendered
BY local talent, including J. B.
Landsberger. Mat Dahl, Z. Bertrsn
and yours truly
Mry. .. Parsons, who has been quite
u Tor the past week OF %. + reported
. feeling considerably better.
Il. w. Stone took the Eagle Hoy
ec0ut patrol on long hike last sat-
nday Alternoon.
h Ha1elton los1s were exceedingly
SURPRISED last xeek Whan they x,::re
iu6clxned Of the marriage q cno cl
~ nsok jnfluential citi5ono, naneay
~. n. A. Ar1nAtroue il AZ this WRIT
ling the name q the hFide woe hCl
Ihocs6n ~ ~ detaiID
n u ~. 0etkl1oItx and I'm 1A1eci1l
jpofi11,4d ioqne ysi1nJ q lork.
flr(t nga6 ! = li1 - lIoc3
Mla1lo nm laFsoe,i
him u q ~ nID ,. p
o 6o0en Iteu MN % 1T
asIlb parish gaye yatlnor eeaNe itsel