davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-01
A COMMUNICATION

Dear EullOT-
l see that you published the let
ter what | wrote you last week,
at least my missus red it to me
and l see that you didn't leeve out
enything speshuly and pertickuler
the things what l told you not to
print.
Which goes to sho that you no
yore garlick about the old adver-
tizen game. l was shore you was
on to yore job. Enybuddy's ad-
vertisin is safe in yore hands. l
presoom you musta learnt that out
of the Bible. You no Christ done
sum reel good stunts in His life
time and He told the folks, sezzee,
go and tell no man." They had
no recourse but to tell a woman
and to-day, after nineteen hundred
and sum odd years and almost
three months, people r still
talkin about them there stunts.
If Johnson er Stennes er Young
er sum of them fellers wood just
tell too er three wimmen that they
was gona have a bargain sale next
week, "but don't tell enybuddy fer
we don't want but a few" they
wood be SIGH a crowd as never
was before alreddy (of coarse l
got scents enuff to not give them
eny hint on account of yore ad-
vertisin game).
If you got enthin reel good you
don't have to sputter about it like
a old rooster in the garden in
June. AS the Teller, SEE, 81 you
got what the world wants it will
tromp down the four-beds in yore
front dore-yard."
But what l started to say was,
l wisht you wood asst sum of them
fellers around there what is reel
we'll akwainted with Herb Hoover,
if he had enythin to do with gittin
our still the other day. 1t mite
be as we'll to pass on the tip to
him that he better cut that out
if he wants to be eleckted from
McCone county next term. 1t
sorter looks like he was deskrim-
inatin again us. We believe in
bein fair but we want him to be
as fair with us as with the other
counties and a little more so. We
took a chanel on him and he hadn't
ought to throw us down, er in
either. They was other fellers
what would have took the job,
but HOW?
That reminds me, as the Teller
SEE, 1 see a lot in the papers, er
my wife does, about people jist
a-watin fer Herb to take his seat
so sumthin can be did. Why in
tarnashun cant they jist give Cal
a coupla months wages and give
him Wallpapers rite now? He
eoodnt kick on that and he Good
be gittin him another job.
Or is it that Herb is in such
good standin that it takes him a
.ong time to set down?
Sum SEE he got him a winters
Job and they wont let him quit
i'll spring. Enyhow it's tuff on
hem folks what has to wait and
lont no what their waitin fer.
If you could find time to straten
.hese things out it would be a
servis to yore constichuants
md me.
You wont need to anser this as
will no whether you git it or not
~ the results.
Trustin you will no what | mean,
| rename,
Yores Entirely,
SAGE-BRUSH SAM.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-01

erection, Mother. Cabbages or pigs
knuckIes-or something"
Baked beans, roast pork, red
meats, pastries-the poor man
grew w~retchedly abstemious. And
still the dizzy spells persisted,
more frightening as they became
constantly r%ecurrent. From the
beginning he refused to give his
heart even passing consideration,
blaming pains and vertigo alike
on something he might have eaten.
Then, like an octopus, reaching
horrid arms, the knowledge of his
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-01

Tad gets married, and both of us
are gone"
ooh, Father" implored Sybil.
Edward, stop talking like that!"
commanded Mrs. Thorne. And
then, with a great air of CHEEKY
encouragement, You'll be burying
us all yet"
Their family talks were always
mournful.
1--WE must have the library pa
pered this Spring." Mrs. Thorne
might remark.
And Mr.. Thorne, signing deeply,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-01

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121, A. F. & A. M, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter 35 R. A. NJ, regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-01
MAN SUES BOOTLEGGER
FOR LOSS OF EYESIGHT

Suit for s1O0,0 900 damages has
been entered in city court at Balti-
more, Md, by Clarence A. Meyers
against Edward Watkins.
Meyers charges that he went
blind after drinking poison whis-
key served to him at the saloon
owned by Watkins September "a
and 25, 1927.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-01
CHAPTER "

Before his visit to the great
diagnostician, Mr.. Thorne, after
his dizzy spells, invariably observ-
ed that he was not az young as
he used to be.
Nothing to worry about" he in
sisted and consoled Mrs. Thorne,
lowering about with pills and hot
water bags. "Just a bit of indis-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
Former Pastor at
Dickinson lis Dead
Of Heart Trouble

Dickinson, N. OAK, Jan. 7.-Dickin-
SCH residents last week learned Of the
death Of Rev. James Elvin. former
pastor OF the First Congregational
church here. at Lewistown. Mont.
Stricken with heart attack. he died
within q few minutes last Wednesday.
Funeral services were conducted at
Lewiston Thursday.
Rev. Elvin came to Dickinson from
Sidney, Mont, In the spring Of 1924.
and served as pastor Of the local
church for q year anc hail.. It was
during his pastorate that the first
unit Of the new church was con-
structed.
Leaving here he went to Helena,
Mont. where he served until Decem-
Der. 1928, as pastor OF the Presbyter-
ian church. He had been at Lewis
town less than q month.
Mr.. Elvin was born at Paterson. N
J.. in 1876. He attended Dickinson
college and Yale. He took his theo-
logical course in Boston university
During the world war he served q
Y. M. G. A. secretary. He was en-
gagged in chautauqua work for many
years.
He had held pastorates at Salem
Ore, Seattle, WASH, and various
points In Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
Stark Inheritance
Tax Totals 1855

Dickinson, N. OAK, Jan. 7.-1nheri-
lance taxes from 10 to - estates pro-
bated In stark county court In 1923
enriched the county treasury $3,605 .95,
according 10 the annual report Of
Fred Maser, STARK county Judge.
Y The largest estate closed during the
year paid 1900. and the second larg-
est paid 4o2l. Another was assessed
4347.
Thirty.three new estates were en-
tered during the year.
OF the total tax. Stark county will
receive 81 1908 and the state q ,002.
i Two children who were sent to the
state school for feebleminded at Graf
ton brought the county's total ct the
institution to 10, the report indicated
The county ct present has % patients
ct the state hospital for the insane
at Jamestown. Three patients were
cent to the state tuberculosis sanitar.
ium at San Haven in 1923.
Marriage licenses issued by Judge
Maser during the year totaled 153 q.
compared with 126 for the preceding
year. 124 In 1926. and 161 Ia le26.
Fees collected by tho office and
turned over to the county treasurer
totaled 42,277.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
Stark County Has
Four New Officers

Dickinson, N. OAK, Jan. -Four
new Stark county officers will take
office here tomorrow.
Frank x. Warmer. retiring clerk OF
court, will succeed G. G. Turner as
sheriff. Mr.. Wanner has named his
son, John, as deputy sheriff to sue
coed Nick schank. Mr.. schank wiz
return to his farm near Gladstone.
r. N. Hartung, former sheriff. VIII
take office as clerk IT court succeed
ing Mr.. Wanner and T. ?. Murtha
viii take over the duties Of states at
torney, succeeding j. p. Cain. A. F.
Mischief will become county commits
sioner from the third district. re-
placing Carl Hi mann. Richardton.
The board Of Stark county COM
missiopers made regular quarterly
check of the various officers at .
meeting last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
NIAlDAN WTLLTAGE
YORK RITE FESTIVAL
nc&;vitias of That Branch Of Ma
sorry ~ 70 Center IN
That City Hereafter

Conserring o. York rite degrees ct
Mandan has been 1T tor February
si-22 hy the chapter council and
rommandery, With Bismarck Aasons
ASSISTING, It Il announced from the
lGandan temple.
The festival w1ll mark the tacit UNI
derstandinS to make 0andan the
York rite center, while Bismarck win
stare III Scottish rite affairs. This
Is due TO the interviewer character Of
the Masonic membership In the two
cities. In addition, the council repre-
sents the two cities jointly. being
known q Twin city council. BIS
mArck MAsons now are preparing Tor
4 Scottish RITE festival here about
March.
Officers Of Missouri chapter No. I.
Royal Arch Nasons and Oouer De
Lion commandery No. Is, Knights
Templar, Of GanaAn and Of the Twin
City council, viii have charge Of the
initiAtoey work.
Thursday afternoon and evening
viii b devoted TO the chapter degrees
with Z banquet ct $50 p. N. The
council degrees win Be conferred Fri
day morning and the commandery
degrees win b conferred In the ATT
ernoon. With the temple degree ex.
emplified following . banquet in the
evening.
In making arrangements for it,
York Rite festival, the committee In
charge Is composed Of A. o. Hender.
son, +. A. Ripley, E. w. Miller. E. A
Tootevtn and Otto Bauer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
Butterfly Proves
Dakota Sub-ZerO
Is Sort Of Balmy

TIE wonders Of the dry celd OF
the west again have been strik-
inxly demonstrated.
In the home OF Z. A. Randall,
MandAn. . gay butterfly Is mt
ting about carefree, - butterflies
Win. He has been there since m
day night, when John. 14-year-old
son o. the family, brought him In
from ont Of the sub-1ero cold, In
! SORT OF comatose state. and
warmed him hack into vtgor.
John went skating at the band
stand rluk that night and while
he skurried about on the Ice he
DISCOVERED the butterfly on his
can. He carried the specimen
back to the house. Il will be pre-
sented to the Agricultural college
q an chronological evidence that
Dakota climate Il not really Is
cold ~ the thermometer would
suggest to m easterner, accus-
toned to the mugyy chill Of the
Atlantic coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
Aged Stark County
Farmer Funeral Is
Held at Dickinson

Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 7.-Funeral
services were conducted for John
Dolechek, prominent farmer and resi-
dent Of stark county since 1901. ut st.
Joseph's church. Rev. George p.
Aberle, pastor. officiated.
Dolechek died ct his home 10 miles
south Of D1cltinson.
He was born In Russia 70 years ago
and lived In his native country until
1901, when he came to Dickinson.
He homesteaded south Of the city on
the farm where be resided until the
time Of his death.
He was married In Russia 50 years
ago TO Anna Roller. His wife, seven
cons and three daughters are left.
Children are: Frank and Clemens
Dolechek, Wautauga. 8. OAK: John
Max, Joseph, Valentine and August
Dolechek. reading near Dickinson;
Mrs Anton Kubistcha, Mrs. George
Hoffman and Mrs. Valentine Kuntz
South Heart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
Linton Deer Hunter
Case May Mean Work
for District Court

Linton, N. Oak. Jan. 7.-Possibiltty
that the case in which Eugene Smith
faces charges here Of hunting deer
and resisting an officer win 60 to dts
trict court was indicated here when
r. A. Kinzer. state game warden. re-
fused to return guns belonging to the
defendant.
At . hearing last week, Kin2er
claimed that Smith endeavored TO
resist arrest when he was arrested BY
game wardens Dec. S. Kin1er said
the defendant was returning from
Glencoe bottoms where he had been
hunting deer.
Judge PAgel ruled that Smith
should be given the minimum fine Of
$50 for resisting an officer. and be con.
sidered not guilty on the charge Of
hunting deer.
Pagel ordered the guns returned t.
Smith. and Kinzer refused to comply
with the order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
TRAFFIC YIOLATORS
N DECEMBER BUSY
$50 Bismarck Drivers eau.
toned for Driving Through
Artsrial Stop Signs

Seventeen arrests TOR traffic viola.
lions during December were made by
Bismarck's police, according to q re-
port which viii be presented to the
city commission tonight by Chris ].
Martineeon, chief.
Drivers cautioned for driving
through stop signs numbered $50 and
those who had improper lights totaled
2o5. Ten drivers were cautioned
against driving with four persons in
the front seat and = dosen made full
turns at wrong corners.
Thirty-two were arrested during
the month for various causes and .
men spent one or more nights m the
city jail.
Police answered and investigated
40 calls during tho period. the re-
port says.
Eighteen automobile accidents were
reported and investigated.
Police recovered one stolen auto
mobile and one stolen bicycle. served
two legal papers. posted seven quar-
antine tags. took fingerprints Of four
perapns, and turned over 1855 to A
J. Arnot, city treasurer. during the
month.
Persons were arrested for violation
of traffic ordinances. being drunk OF
drunk and disorderly, and Tor ols'
orderly conduct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
Ben Hur' Is Banned as
Christian Propaganda

Canton, China. Jan. 7.-(R-After
q few days showing In crowded thea
tres, further performances OF the
American motion picture, Ben Hur.
were forbidden today by the Canton
government. The, production was
stopped on the ground that It was
Christian propaganda decoying the
people to superstition which must not
be tolerated in the presnet age OF
revolutionary enlightment.
The ban was placed on the picture
after the municipal Kuomintang had
protested to the bureau Of educa-
ton stating that "the production
being Christian propaganda there
fore aids imperialists in their literary
aggression towards China. The pic
ture is q travesty on truth and rea-
son, constituting most undesirable
obstacle to education"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
Services at Mandan
Precede POmerleau
Minneapolis Burial

The body Of Bernard E. Pomerleau.
who died in local hospital. FRIDAY.
was sent to Minneapolis, Sunday. att
er two services had been held at Man
dan. Requiem mass was conducted az
st. Joseph's Catholic church at =
o'clock, Saturday morning. and at $
o'clock, Sunday afternoon. other
services, preliminary to the departure
Of the body. were held at the same
church.
In the meantime the body was re-
moved from the Kennedy funeral es-
Establishment to the Elks hall, where
It remained until the services Sum
day. The Elks lodge attended TINS
service In body.
The pallbearers at Mandan were
81. n. Connolly. A. H. Spangler. Leo
Mcdonald, Frank Wetzstein. H. r.
Handtmann and Fred Sommerfteld.
J.K. Kennedy and Frank Wetssteir
accompanied the body to Minneapolis
where interment was made In thu
family plot in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
Chop House Opening
as Franks Place

Frank Clausen Is opening q new
cafe, at 10 Third street, next Nom
day. It will be known as Prank
place and win be on the chop house
order.
Frank is a chef OF considerable ex-
perience. He served eight years In
that capacity ct the University club
in Minneapolis. Coming out here be
was chef between six and seven years
at the Grand Pacific. He has been Z
cook q years, IL Of which he spent
in Bismarck, where he wants to re.
main permanently.
The rooms he will occupy are now
undergoing fitting by carpenters
plumbers and painters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07

John HUSKY. pictured above, Is sue
ceeded g state dairy commissioner
by Z. A. Greenwood.
No material change win BE effected
In the policy Of the state dairy de-
partment - tho result Of the appoint
ment Of Greenwood 70 succeed HUSKY
as dairy commissioner, ]. A. Kitchen,
commissioner Of agriculture and Ia
Dor. said Saturday.
The aim Of the department, Kitch-
en- said, viii be to build up the dairy
industry In every way possible but to
show no favoritism to any branch Of
the industry.
Opposition to HUSKY. 1t was dis.
closed, was based on the fact that he
had accepted the post Of secretary ol
M organization Of cooperative cream.
cries and thak operators Of the BIZ
centralized creameries felt that b.
was using the influence Of hts stat(
position to promote competition to-
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
Ehhu Root Will Join
World Court Jurists

Geneva, Jan. 7.-(R)-Elihu Root.
noted American statesman, has noti-
fled the League Of Nations Of his &C.
ceptance Of membership on . commit
tee Of jurists appointed to revise the
statutes Of the World Court.
The proposal for revision which en-
anated from the French delegation
Was adopted at the last assembly Of
the league with the idea that new
statute might be framed which would
facilitate American adhesion to the
court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
Flames Rae Church
Endowed by E. H. Gary

Chicago, Jan. 7.-@-The Gary
Memorial Methodist Episcopal church
Of wheaton, ILL.,, erected by the latc
Ebert H. Gary and endowed by him
In hts will, was destroyed by fire early
today. An overheated furnace was
blamed for the fire, which caused an
estimated loss of $225.O00. The church
was erected In 1900 in memory Of Mr..
Carys father and mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
Burning Overcoat
Calls Firemen at
"a Degrees Below

A burning overcoat in the home OF
Jim Fields, Sixth and broadway
across from the auditorium, called out
the fire department at 1:30 this
morning, when the thermometer was
n degrees below.
The firemen yanked the coat out of
the closet where 1t was throwing oil
4 lot Of smoke and tossed It Into the
street. There they kicked snow on 1t
and the fire was q closed incident,
except as it will linger In fire history
here as much ado about nothing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
Eyesmith Heads Coal
Concern at Scranton

Scranton. N. OAK, Jan. Organ
ixetion Of the Scranton Golfers COM
pany, which has taken over the prop.
critics Of the Scranton Coal company,
is announced.
Captain Hansen Evesnith, formerly
In charge Of the Zenith Ignite Mines
company Ct Zenith, win direct oper'
ations Of tho new company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
BEST THING FOE CHLDRENs

Frightening croupy coughs, stully
wheezy colds, and troublesome night
coughs are % quickly eased and
helped by Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound that thousands Of mothers
everywhere rely upon It and arc not
disappointed. Children like tho
opjateA Mothers endorse lt-no
chlorform. All users recommend It.
Mrs. Medic Weigel, Calvary. Wis.,.
says: my mother says there is no
better medicine for coughs and colds
than Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound, ana We find It so."-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
Nye Asks Probe Of
Wheat Decline Use

washington, Jan. 7.-(R-Senator
Nye, North Dakota, introduced q reso-
luton asking investigation Of causes
Of decline Of consumption Of wheat
from 1918 to 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
MINNESOTA BOY WINS

MINNESOTA BOY WINS
Kansas City. Jan. 7.-(R)-EEa
Reincke Of Long Prairie, Mimi, was
announced as winner Of first place In
essay contest among vocational asri.
cultural high school students who at.
tended American Royal Livestock
show here recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
FOR RENT-Large comfortable room.
suitable for two men. Call at o22
Second street.

FOR sAI,E-One front end Of Inter-
national truck with engine and cab,
one open car, 2 truck coal boxes.
one Lloyd baby buggy. one chtlds
crib bed with new mattress. one
large round dining table, 3-two
burner gasoline stoves. some heavy
house doors, one heavy well made
stair steps. one Crosley radio and
speaker, one cabinet photograph
with records, ten cedar logs suitable
for fence posts. Call at l13 Man.
dan street or phone 63-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished two room
light housekeeping apartment, city
heat, one block from city. Adults
only, Phone 672.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07

WANTED Experienced waitress at
the Olympia Cafe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07

You Will Want
to Read the
North Dakota
StateLegislative
News
The bring Of this leg
slatve assembly.
It Is to Your Interest
To keep daily informed legislative matters the m
nes Special Capitol daily happenings and
work those whom have dele
gated these important tasks
An Offer for Immediate
Acceptance
Heeis an offer by which you daily
North Worlds through The T
Associated the daily market reports the
daily The daily Gumps Fec and His Friends Monn
Pop Salesman Buddies Boarding House and Out
these SPACE comic section Sat-
urday Wrinkle Moon
Mullins, Little Orphan Annie, Kids and Gasoline Alley
Fill out the listed for
DESIRE
Bismarck. .S7O
6monbs lin Bismarck 6mos $50
3monh 25; Bismarck 3mos l80
SUBSCRIPTION
Bismarck Tribune,
Bismarck, N D.
Enclosed which send me the Daily Tribune for
~
.s..... ...s... /
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-18
Attractions At Theatres
GOOD FEATURE NOW
 SHOWING AT PALACE

Two large audiences witnessed the screen showing of "The Lit tie Shepherd of Kingdom Come, not religious story but theme of the south. at the Palace last night, and thoroughly enjoyed it Mae Pauly's orchestra played the original score for the feature in cluding many old southern melo- dies, and gave an enjoyable con. cert and extra number before the feature.
 Richard Barthelmess is the star in the feature, one of his best, and Molly Onay,. only IF years old, is seen opposite him. In "The Lit tie Shepherd of Kingdom Come, she plays a mountain girl, the sweetheart of the hero who saves the Union soldiers from death al the hands of guerilla bands.
 "The Little Shepherd of King dom Come" is the picturization oi John Fox, Jr.'s great story or the Kentucky mountains. It is an ideal vehicle for Barthelmess, whc does some of the finest work oi his career as Chad, the homeless mountain boy.
 The orchestra plays only the first show tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-18
MARATHON DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT
 WAS BIG SUCCESS


 Tho Marathon Dance was mtro, duced in Juneau last Satufiiay might by the Serepaders at the dance in the A. B. Hall and went over big and proved a success While it will not prove popular perhaps because of the limited number participating and the oc cupancy of the floor by the con testants, it proved a good drawing card. While not the regulation marathon, it lasted for only an hour, it served to show what this form of amusement was like any way.
 The local marathon started at five minutes to 12 o'clock with 37 couples on the floor, twelve being contestants. Only three couples dropped out until the last five minutes when only the contestants were allowed on the floor. The orchestra played fox trots, poppy and slow drags, one steps and waltzes and the decision as to the winners was not on the dura. tion or condition at the end of the dance, but rather on the dane. ing ability and quick change from one dance to the other. etc. Dave Ramsay and Danny Meg gitt won the first award and the second prize went to Art Nelson and Gladys Traylor,