davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
SISTER OF BISMARCK
WONIAND|ESOF FLU
Miss Ida May Mstzgar, sists!
Of Mrs. J. w. Riley. Sue
cumbs After Long lllnsaa

Miss Ida May lGet1gar, q. sister
Of Mrs. J. w. Riley, ~ Second
street, died ct the Riley homo ct !
p. m. yesterday. Death was due to
influenza. Deceased had suffered
from Z bad cold and influenza almost
two months.
Miss Metzgar came to Bismarck to
spend the winter with her sister
about two months ago. Her home 3
1t Kellogg, Mimi.
Miss MetSgar spent many years Is
. teacher In North Dakota schools.
The body win BE- taken to Kellogg
Tuesday. where funeral services win
be conducted and burial will Be made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Mary
Rose. Liberty. 9ask., who has been
In Bismarck the last week. win at
tend the funeral rites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
/. S. A. People Motor
to Fergus Falls

Captain Lowella Knuth, Lieut..
Gertrude Smith and Ensign c. J..
Sletten, all Of the local Salvation
Army post, and Lieut.. Arnold Gram
helm Of the Mandan post, left today
BY car for Fergus Falls, Mimi. There
they will attend the wedding Of Lieut..
Gladys Eckness to Captain Elof An
derson Of Mandan, which will take
place at the home Of the bride Tues
day evening.
The local Salvation Army people
viii return on Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Ref, Perham, MIMI,
who has been guest ct the home Of
her son and daughter -in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl j. Ref, left yesterday
for Oakland, Calf, where she will
visit relatives for the balance Of the
winter. Mrs. Ref was Joined yester-
day at Billings. Mont, by Mrs. Mary
Brady, mother Of, Mrs. Ref, who
will also spend the winter ct Oakland
and other points on the west coast.
=
Mrs. A. L. Larson. Grand Forks,
and N. L. Prescott, Winnipeg, will
arrive this evening to be with their
mother. Mrs. H. Prescott, who Is SER
iously i'll at the home Of her son-in-
law, James Curran. Mrs. Prescott is
suffering from erysipelas.
.
Mary Ellen Hoffman was hostess to
the members Of the H. u. 8. club Fri
day evening. Bridge was the pastime
OF the evening, high score going to
Francis Dunn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
Ciy-Csunly Briefs

A. A. Doerner left this morning for
Grand Forks, where he will serve on
the federal petit jury.
A son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs Bert Nidesser. Bismarck. ct
the home Of Mrs, John Dixon.
James r. McCulloch and Hugh Nc
Culloch, attorney Of Washburn. are
spending the cay here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lehman, Bald
win, are the parents Of Q daughter
born today ct the home Of Mrs. John
Dixon, 504 Ninth street.
Mrs. w. K. williams, who Is serving
as bill clerk In the house during the
session, returned this morning from q
weekend visit at her home in WASH
burn.
F. H. Waldo. area manager Of the
Northwestern Bell Telephone COM
pany. was summoned to Appleton,
Wis.,. yesterday by the sudden death
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

Is furnished In tho Rebckah colors,
pink and green. Members In charge
Of the work were. Mrs. Lulu Lovin,
Mrs. Sadie Reko. Mrs. Tena Smith
and Mrs. Grace zeamer.
Mrs. Mabel Saunders was named
vice chairman, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Goodwin, representative ct large OF
the newly organized legislative board
Of the Auxiliary Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen organised In Bismarck
last week. Other officers Of the board
are Mrs. Myrtle Brooks. Enderlin.
chairman. and Mrs. Bertha Burt,
jamestown. secretary. The next
meeting Of the board will be held In
Enderlin sometime In June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

service. Nlrs. 4. L. Sandin Il chair
man Of the refreshment committee.
Eight guests were entertained at
bridge last evening BY Mrs. e. A.
Kaiser. Honors In the games were
won BY Mr.. and Mrs v. A. Yeager
and Nj. and Mrs. g. w. Peterson, and
course luncheon was served.
The Current Events club will meet
Wednesday afternoon ct o'clock
with MIS-. Nellie Evarts, at First
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

The Westminster Guild will meet
Tuesday evening ct 3 O'Clock ut the
2. q. Wanner home, with Miss
Frances Warmer and Miss Edlyn
Cedergren Is hostesses. Chapter S.
OF Rails New Testament History"
will be studied.
The regular meeting Of the Order
Of Eastern Star, will be held Tuesday
evening ct the Masonic temple. There
will b Initiation and q special song
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
nddaughter Of
Bismarck Woman to
Broadcast from XXI

Miss Margaret Z. Morris, 3, grand.
daughter OF Mrs. z. z. Morris Of Bis
marck. win broadcast from station
XXI. Portland, Ore, this evening be-
tween Z and 7:30, Pacific time.
Little Miss Morris who Is tho
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen w.
Morris. Is talented musician, and
fhas played at 2 number Of recitals
ana programs. This Is the first time.
according to her grandmother, that
the small performer has played over
!, the radio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
Out-of- Town Girls
Entertained at Club

Out-of-town school girls were en-
tertatned BY the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club assisted by
members Of the Monday club yester-
day afternoon at the club rooms
Games and stories provided enter
tainment for the afternoon, and re-
treatments were served.
The committee In charge included
Mrs. =. /. Jones and Mrs. N. O.
Churchill Of the Monday club and
Mrs. Nellie Evarts Of the Business and
Professional Women's club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
Rev. Pierson Speaks
at Baptist Dinner

Rev. r. q. Pierson, Pittsburgh.
Penn, field representative Of the
National Council Of the Northern
Baptist Laymen, conducted q round
table conference with the men Of the
First Baptist church Saturday eve
ming.
The conference was held following
q dinner at the church which was At
tended by Is men.
In his talk Rev. Pierson dealt with
the necessity Of getting Z larger num-
Der Of the members Of our churches
to undertake the task Of reaching
men and women through the work OF
personal visitation evangelism. He
touched upon the Importance Of the
official force In the church function
ing more efficiently In carrying out
the plans Of the church. Rev. Pier
son also stressed the need Of an every
member enlistment campaign to carry
out the financial obligation OF the
church.
Rev. Pierson spoke ut the Sunday
morning service on THE World Wide
Vision Of the Church."
Recently elected officers Of Bis
marck Canton No. 5, I. o. O. r. will
be installed this evening ct 3 o'clock
at the I. q. O. F. hall. Those who
will take office ct this time are: A.
Norlin, Menoken, captain; Anton
STREET., lieutenant: H. H. Engen, en-
sign: Christian Nelson, clerk: and N.
Anderson, accountant.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Register will
leave this evening for q three mcnths
trip to points in the south. They
Will 60 to San Antonio, Texas for Z
visit with relatives making stops ct
Little Rock and Hot Springs en- route,
and will visit at Los Angeles before
returning in the spring.
A meeting Of the Alumni Associa-
ton Of the Bismarck hospital will be
held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
st the Nurses home. This meeting
was previously scheduled TOR last
Thursday, but was postponed on &C.
count Of illness Of some Of the MEM
bars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
BEST THING FOR CHILDRENS
COUGHS

Frightening croupy coughs, stuffy
wheezy colds. and troublesome night
coughs are so quickly eased and
helped by Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound that thousands Of moth
ers everywhere rely upon It and are
not disappointed. Children like it
no opiates. Mothers endorse it-no
chloroform. All users recommend It.
Mrs. Neldo Weigel, Calvary. WIS.,,
says: MY mother says there Is no
better medicine for coughs and colds
than Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and we find 1t so."-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

Sons and Daughters of Nor
way ''Old Time" Dance at A.
@. u. w. hall Tuesday, Jan.
18th. Good music. Lunch
served. Public invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
Will Hold Series
of Dancing Parties

The first Of . series Of dancing
parties sponsored BY the Sons and
Daughters Of Norway. win b given
Tuesday evening ct the A. q. U. w.
hall.
There win b program Of old time
music. and . luncheon Will b served.
The organization sponsored NUM-
Der Of successful dancing parties last
season during the session Of the legis-
lature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

The immigration figures In Canada
for the month Of August were boosted
to $3.50 by aarvesters from Great
Britain numbering more than $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

New York, Jan. ll.-(AP)--Roy N.
Jackson and his bride, the former Al
mira q. Rockefeller, great grand niece
Of John D.. are on . wedding trip to
Miami. They were married @ Scars
dale. N. r. after the brides mother
Mrs. william G. Rockefeller. Withdrew
her opposition. The bride Is e. or 81
years younger than the groom.
Theirs Is romance Of the hunt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

Joseph A. Kitchen commissioner Of
agriculture and labor. will 20 to Fargo
tomorrow to attend q meeting Of the
State BeekeeperS' association to be
held at the Agricultural college, Wed-
nesday. Mr.. Kitchen will speak , the
annual banquet Of the association
that evening. Mr.. Kitchen returned
today from Dickinson today where he
attended Q joint ,eeting OF the Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars and Spanish
war veterans, and gave an address at
their dinner. Mr.. Kitchen Is state
commander Of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

Birds are said to have voluntary
control over ne size of the pupil of
the eye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Lee Mohr is recovering from an
operation performed Saturday at the
Mandan Deaconess hospital.
Mrs. Frank White and small daugh-
ter Helen Jean. jamestown. arrived
In Mandan yesterday for visit with
relatives.
Mrs. b. w. shaw and Mrs. r. w.
SINNERS will entertain the members
Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Masons and members of the East
crn Star who will compose the advi-
sorry board Of the Rainbow Assembly
for the year are: J. G. Gould. Rev.
9. w. Stewart, Thomas Wilkinson,
Mrs. L. F. Lyman, Mrs. H. B. Par
sons. Mrs. b. u. Rowley, and Mrs.
Walter Tostevin.
MIR. and Mrs. n. ]. Fleck and
daughter Bernadine accompanied by
Miss Marie Mccormick. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mccormick, will
leave tomorrow for Los Angeles.
Calf. where they will visit for the
remainder Of the winter. They will
stop at Portland. Ore, and other
Pacific coast points en- route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
Social and Personal
Bridge Club Meets
at Bavendick Home

Members Of the 1.-TWO b" bridge
club were entertained at dinner Sal
urday evening by Mr.. ana 1rrs. +. ].
Bavendick.
Appointments in keeping with the
winter season were used for the
tables.
After dinner bridge was played Ct
three tables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

Sunday morning Of his mother. Mrs.
Mary L. Waldo. Mr.. Waldo will be
away Z week or more.
A. g. Staak. salesman for the
NicholS-Shepard company. left today
for Fargo. where he win attend the
North Dakota Implement Dealers
convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

The room in the Mandan Deacon
ess hospital recently refurnished and
redecorated BY the members Of the
Mandan Rebekah lodge was opened
for inspection yesterday. The room
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15

It thus appears that this bill proposes to strip the governor and the secretary of the Terri tory of virtually all authority in respect to duties heretofore conferred upon them by acts of the legislature. Doubtless much of this is permissible. In respect to matters properly within the jurisdiction of the local legiSla- ture no valid objection may be urged to such measures as it may in it's judgment deem wise to enact. But some of the provi- sionS of this bill strike at the very root of Territorial govern ment as established by Congress. Indeed, it would amount to a virtual emancipation from Fed cral control. In some respects it is in contravention of the stat
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

trustees of Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, the members of the Territorial board of accountancy, and the inspector of livestock. It is al- so to constitute the Territorial fish commission and the Terri tOrial historical library and mu- scum commission. Also supplies for the various offices of the Territory are to be purchased through the board.
 The comptroller, the trcaSur- CT, and the attorney general are subject to removal from office on Impeachment by the legiSla- ture for malfeasance, miSfcas. ance in office, or for intOXica- tion. or may be removed by the district court for such OffenSe or any crime involving moral turpi- tude.
 It will be noted that article 4 establishing the board of control does not include the governor as a member. Article 1 provides that the governor and the re- maining two members of the board of control may fill a va cancy in the office of anyone of the three members of the board. Vile merely has one vote in a body of three in the choice of a per SRn to fill such a vacancy tenn p6rarily when the legislature is ,noN in session.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15

|. He is declared to be the official advisor of the governor, the se- cretary, the comptroller the treasurer, and the other officers of the Territory. He is author izcd to perform "any such duties as may be required by law as usually pertain to the office of attorney general of a Territory, and such authority shall extend to all proceedings, both in the courts of Alaska and the appel late courts, and, whenever in any case above mentioned the Unit ed States is allowed the right to review by writ of error, appeal, or certiorari the attorney gener- al of the Territory may perfect the proceedings on such writ, appeal. or certiorari in event of the refusal of the United States attorney so to do.' He is also assigned the duty of preScrib- ing forms of official ballots, re- gister of voters, certificates, etc., relating to election, and is re- quired to perform all of the du- ties now imposed upon the se- cretary of the Territory relating to the printing and distribution of laws enacted by the legisla- ture and the records of the se- cretary\ \pertaining to the mat ter are Transferred to the at torney general. The attorney general is also authorized to bring suit in the name of the Territory to determine the val idity of any statute, proclama- tion, or regulation, or for such purpose he may institute or de- fend actions or suits for private individuals or corporations, and at the expense of the Territory, whenever the importance of the questions involved to the inhab- itants shall warrant it.
 A board of control is also cS- tablshed. consisting of the comptroller, treasurer, and at tOrney general Of the Territory This board is to take over the duties of Territorial board of road commissioners, the banking board, and is tO constitute the TerritOrial board of odUoatiOn and disOharge all of the fUno- tjOns imposed upon the governor under any of the TfrrllOrlal acts relative tO schools and ndllra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

Copyright 1929. by Little. Brown & Co..
Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
ASTHMA

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A strictly Pharmaceutical prep
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Literature describing this treat
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one, anywhere on request.
Better still, come out and see US.
Talk it over personally with our
representative, Mr.. Allard. You
will be under no obligation what
soever. Plenty of parking space,
either day or night. Open till
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day mornings from ten A. NJ. till
noon.
THE ARGRAY DRUG CO.
Is W. Twenty second street.
Indianapolis, Indiana,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Az OUTET On 1HE Wf(1ERN 'FRONT.' rt 5ssssHe||

, Hes been blown out of his
clothes" mutters Tjaden.
It's funny" says Kat. I'VE have
seen that a couple of times now. II
a mortar gets you, it blows you al
most clean out Of your colthes. It's
the conclusion that does it."
1 search around. And so it is.
Here hangs bits Of uniform, and
somewhere else is plaStered bloody
mess that was once human limb.
over there lies a body with moth
ing but a piece of the underpants
on one leg and the collar Of the
tunic around its neck. Otherwise
it is naked and the clothes are
hanging up in the tree.
Both arms are missing as though
they had been pulled out. dis
cover one of them twenty yards off
in a shrub.
The dead man lies on his face.
There, where the arm wounds are,
the earth is black with blood. I'm
derfoot the leaves are scratched up
as though the man had been kick
ing.
That's no joke, Kat" say I.
mo more is a shell splinter in the
belly" he replies, struggling his
shoulders.
But don't get tender-hearted."
says Tjaden.
All this can only have happened
little while ago, the blood is still
fresh. AS everybody we see there
is dead we do not waste any more
time, but report the affair at the
next stretcher- bearers post. After
all it is not our business to take
these stretcher-bearers jobs away
from them.
A PATROL has to be sent out to
N discover just how far the
enemy position is advanced. Since
my leave I feel a certain strange
attachment to the other fellows, and
SO I volunteer to go with them.
We agree on plan, slip out
through the wire and then divide
and creep forward separately. After
a. while I find a shallow shellhole
and crawl into it. From here peer
forward.
There is a moderate machine-gun
fire. 1t sweeps across from all di-
rections, not very hec-'-7, hut always
sufficient to make one keep down.
A parachute star-shell opens out,
The ground lies stark in the pale
light, and then the darkness shuts
down again blacker than ever. In
the trenches we were told there were
black troops in front of us.
That is nasty, it is hard to see
them; they are very good at patrol
ling, too And oddly enough they are
often quite stupid; for instance, both
Kat and Kropp were once able to
shoot down a black enemy patrol
because the fellows in their enthu-
siasm for cigarets smoked while they
were creeping about. Kat and Al
bert simply had to aim at the glow
ing ends of the cigarets.
A bomb or something lands beside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
CHAPTER XIV

Cautiously / glide out over the
edge and snake my way forward.
I shuttle along on all fours a bit
farther, I keep track of my bearings,
look around me and observe the
distribution of the gun fire so as
to be able to find my way back.
Then I try to get in touch. with the
others.
I still am afraid, but it is an in
telligent fear, an extraordinarily
heightened caution. The night is
windy and shadows fit hither and
thither in the flicker of the gun
fire. 1t reveals too little and too
much.
Often I peer ahead, but always
for nothing. Thus 1 advance a
long way and then turn back in a
wide curve. I have not established
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

me. / have not heard it coming and
am terrified. At the same moment a
senseless fear takes hold of me.
Here I am alone and almost help
less in the dark-perhaps two other
eyes have been watching me for a
long while from another shellhole in
front Of me, and a bomb lies ready
to blow me to pieces.
I try to pull myself together. 1t
is not my first patrol and not a
particularly risky one But it is
the first since my leave, and be-
sides, the lie of the land is still
rather strange to me-
II tell myself that my alarm is abb
surd, that there probably is Moth
ing at all there in the darkness
watching me, because otherwise the
missile would not have landed so
fiat.
1t is in vain. In whirling con-
fusion my thoughts hum in my brain
4 hear the warning voice of my
mother, see the Russians with the
flowing boards leaning against the
wire fence, I have a bright picture
of a canteen with stools, or cinema
in ValencienneS; tormented, terri
fed, in my Imagination, see the
gray, impalpable muzzle of a rife
which moves noiselessly before me
whichever way I try to turn my
head. The sweat breaks out from
every pore.
I still continue to lie in my shall
low bowl I look at the time; only a
few minutes have passed. My
forehead is wet, the sockets of my
eyes are damp, my hands tremble,
and I am painting softly.
1t is nothing but an awful Spasm
of fear, simple animal fear of polk
ing out my head and crawling on
farther.
All my efforts subside like froth
into the one desire to be able just
to stay lying there. My limbs are
glued to the earth. I make a vain
attempt; they refuse to come away.
1 press myself down on the earth,
I can not go forward, I make up my
mind to stay lying there.
But Immediately the wave floods
over me anew, a mingled sense of
shame, of remorse, and yet at the
same time of security. I raise my
self up little to take look around
My eyes burn with staring into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

nationwide chain Westinghouse service shope
factory within shipping
lfron installation Of Westinghouse eQuprent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

See our COM
plete line of ma
tionally adver-
tised Diamonds
w a t C h e S and
Jewelry on the
Easiest Gre dit
Terms:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

the dark. A star-shen goes up; 1
duck down again.
I wage a wild and senseless fight,
l want to get out Of the hollow and
yet slide back into it again, say:
You must, it is your comrades, it is
not any idiotic command" and
again: What does it matter to me,
have only one life to lose"
That is the result of all this leave,
I reproach myself bitterly. But 1
can not convince myself, I become
terribly faint. I raise myself slowly
and reach forward with my arms,
dragging my body after me and
then lie on the edge of the she'll
hole, half in and half out.
Then 1 hear sounds and drop
back. Suspicious sounds can be de-
tected clearly despite the noise of
the artillery-fire. I listen; the
sound is behind me. They are our
people moving along the trench.
Now 1 hear muffled voices. To
judge by the tone that might be
Kat talking.
once a new warmth flows
through me. These voices, these
few quiet words, these footsteps in
the trench behind me recall me at a
bound from the terrible loneliness
and fear of death by which I had
been almost destroyed. They are
more to me than life, these voices,
they are more than motherliness
and more than fear; they are the
strongest, most comforting thing
there is anywhere: they are the
voices of my comrades.
1 am no longer a shuddering