davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
e Menoken grove Friday after

the Menoken grove Friday after
noon.
Wayne Drawer is assisting Elmer
Bloomquist with his work.
Leonard Davenport and family mo-
tored to Bismarck and Regain Friday
returning home Saturday.
Elmer Bloomquist, Carl Berndt,
Earl Evans and son Weavy motored
to Bismarck Friday.
Alfred Larson called at the S. E
Clizbe home Saturday morning.
L. B. Roth and family motored to
Bismarck Saturday.
H. Riley called at the s.. E
Clizbe home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gable, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence. Davenport and chill
dren visited at the Leonard Daven-
port home Sunday.
Willie, Alice, Byron and Clarence
Clizbe visited at the E. Bloomquist
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. f. Bloomquist and Wayne at
tended the "Three Leaf Clover" club
held at the Elmer Lundquist home
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
MILK is IMPROVING,
CITY Commission IS
TOLD BY LABORATORY
Weekly Session Offered Bus
Service to Capitol in Case
Street Car Is Enjoined

Bismarck's milk supply is coming
up in quality and cleanliness as a re-
suit of the ARCHAEOLOGICAL pressure
brought to bear on indifferent sources
of supply, according to the May
monthly report of DR.. A. w. Ecklund,
bactertologist at the state laboratory
here.
While during April it was found
necessary to shut off five sources of
supply. the report shows no sources
were shut off during May.
DR.. Ecklund says in the report:
"A total of A samples Of milk were
collected for analysis during the
month. It will be noticed that the
milk has undergone considerable i'm
p%rovenent. due to the intensive ef-
forts that we have put on raw milk
supply. During April. If you remem-
Der. we had seven specimens of milk
with counts (bacteriaD of 1000, 900 up
to 5000. 900. This month we found
the highest count was 440, 900 bacteria
per cubic centimeter. We can rest
assured now that u milk supply at
the present time is as good as it is
reasonably possible to make it. All
producers selling milk directly for
consumption are selling grade A raw
OF grade A pasteurized milk not con-
tanning not more than $4,000 bacteria
per cubic centimeter and butter fat
at least 5 per cent"
Eight of the "A specimens examined
at the laboratory were certified as
dirty.
The Blue and White Taxi company
sounded the commission on a pro-
posal to establish bus service to the
capitol in case the street car is dis
continued and the line taken up as a
result Of the steps taken to have the
district court enjoin the trolley. Rich
ard Schneider, president, in a COM
munication. asked permission to es-
tablish such daily service at a fare of
ten cents a ride or - for 81. In the
event that any other board has to be
consulted, he asked that he be mott
fled. It was decided to refer MI.
Schneider to the board OF administra-
ton and. the state licensing and rail-
road commissions.
Paying Off $1,000 of Dept
With 5000 of certificates of mum
1cipal Indebtedness falling due. it was
decided to pay off $1,000 worth and
renew the remainder at 6 per cent
interest until December !, 1882.
Construction of a private driveway
was authorized on the property of r.
B. Webb, lot 2, block 2, Riverside adj
dition.
The board Of equalization was
scheduled to meet this morning, but
as the city assessor is not ready to
lay his books before it, the date was
postponed to Monday evening, June
16, at 9 O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10

enjoyed by all. High school graduates
were Florence Mcneil Roger Bliss,
Beulah Mcneil, Dean johnson and
Mary McCloskey. Those who gradu-
ated from eighth grade were Esther
Watson. Ella McCloskey, Armelda
McCloskey, Manferd Manly. Myron
Lewis, Alvin Thompson, Kenneth
Vaness, Jewell Mcneil.
Mrs. George Hughes entertained the
Larkin club Tuesday afternoon with
good attendance. Visitors were Mrs.
VIM. Hughes ST., Miss Jerry Moses
and Miss Geralda Young. .
VIM. Hughes Sr. has been on the
sick list for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Swanick and
family of Washburn visited Mrs. C. E.
Crum over the weekend.
Mrs. B. F.. Ccons and Mrs. E. Van
Dyne motored to Fort Yates Tuesday
morning where they had taken Mrs.
Van Dynes daughter Miss Ruby Van
Dyne who has been visiting her par
ents here. On their return trip home
Mrs. Coons and Mrs. Van Dyne called
on Dr.. and Mrs. Rice at Solen. N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Coons, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Antrim. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
EaSton and John Boren, also Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Curtis of Brittin went pic
mixing south Of Bismarck Sunday.
Three Homemaker. clubs of Bur-
leigh county held their achievement
day program and picnic June 4 at
Menoken grove with good attendance.
First prize for dress making was
awarded Mrs. H. L. Belk of Sterling,
and second prize went to Mrs. A. E.
Kopplin of Wing. Other prizes were
awarded to various club members,
Mrs. E. Conley was winner from the
Mckenzie club. After the program
pictures were taken of the prize win
ners and project leaders.
Mrs. T. I. Bailey of Bismarck visit
ed her daughter Mrs. T. T. Hughes
Thursday.
The school election which was held
in the sc%hoolhouse Tuesday seemed
to bring the voters out. P. P. Bliss
and Mrs. George Watson were In the
race for school director. P. p. Bliss
won by a very small number of votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10

And neuritis, too, in case after case
is finding its master in this modern
medicine of 80 ingredients Konjola,
remember, is not a medicine designed
to give mere temporary relief. Kon-
jola is not that kind Of medicine. It
contains no alcohol, no nerve-deadening
drugs, no earc-depressing chemicals.
1t cleanSes and stimulates; opens the
door for Nature to assert itself. Con-
slider the experience Of Mrs. Margaret
Klein, 1910 Avenue D, Bismarck, who
suffered for two years with neuritis.
rheumatism, and indigestion. Read
now, and profit by Mrs. Klein's x
perience.
For two years I suffered terribly
with rheamatism, neuritis and ston-
ach trouble. My muscles and Joints
were stiff, sore and swollen. Sharp,
piercing pains of neuritis shot
through my shoulders and arms,
sometimes even into my hands and
fingers. After practically every meal.
I suffered with misery in my stom-
ach. Gas pressed around my heart
causing it to palpitate, and I was
short of breath.
Daily I kept reading the endorse
ments Of Konjola. They seemed to
me to be true and sincere, so I de-
cided to find out If Konjola would
help me. While on the second bottle
I began getting relief and thereafter
improvement am rapidly. Now,
every ache and pain has been driven
from my body. The swelling has left
my knees and ankles. and I can wa:i:
as well as I ever could. My appetite
is better and food digests perfectly.
1t truly Is a pleasure to endorse this
splendid Konjola."
Konjola is not a "Cure-Alr'-there
is no such thing. but when taken for
from six to eight weeks, Konjola will
produce results that will amaze even
those with the most stubborn all
mentS.
K~onjola is sold in Bismarck at the
Hall drug store. Third and Broadway.
and by all leading druggists through
cut this entire sectlon.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
West Sibley Butte
By MRS. ELMER %BLOOMQUIST

Elmer Bloomquist called at the L.
B. Roth home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Roth visited at
the E. Bloomquist home Tuesday
evening.
A large crowd attended the COM
mencement exercises held at the
east Sibley school Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. s. E. Clizbc, Mrs. Henry
Larson, Miss Neuman. Miss John
Wildfang, Mrs. Roy Wildfang and
daughter Clara Grace attended the
w. c. T. U. meeting held at the home
of Mrs. L. E. Heaton, Jr., Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Alfred motored to Bismarck
one day last week to consult a doc
tor.
Sibley schools enjoyed a picnic at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Clear Lake
By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

Mrs. Carrie Nielsen and daughter
Hazel called on Mrs. Marie Olausen
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson spent
Wednesday at Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Orne and daugh-
ter Ruby, also Miss Myrtle Christen-
sen visited with MI. and Mrs. Alden
Nielsen Wednesday evening.
Will Stiles and sons were callers
at the Ernest Schoon> farm Thursday
morning.
Mrs. H. A. Smith accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Nielsen to Bismarck
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and
family took Sunday dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Paulsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland and
family. MI. and Mrs. Adolph Han
sen and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Bud Lund home north
of Steele.
Commencement exercises were given
at Clear Lake school No. 3 Saturday
evening. The graduates were Miss
Ruby Brenden, George Dronen,
Donald and Herbert Keeler. A good
program was given consisting Of q
reading and talk by Paul Paisley, solo
by Mrs. Vernon Brenden, the class
history by George Dronen, class pro-
phecy by Miss Ruby Brenden. adj
dress by Rev. Lars Foss of Driscoll
and Miss Madge Runey of Bismarck
presented the diplomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson spent
Sunday visiting at the j. w. Boyer
home.
Tom Finn. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Keller and Sol Howard, Mrs. Albert
Christensen, Miss Myrtle and Walter
spent Monday at Bismarck.
H. A. Smith and son Roy spent
Tuesday at Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schoon mo-
tored to Steele Monday evening.
Mrs. Ole Newland and children
spent Tuesday morning at the Ernest
Schoon home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10

circus has been excused from appear
ing in either Bismarck or Mandan. A
new state law does not permit carni-
walls, %circuses and other such attrac-
tons to conflict with the dates of
county fairs and such big home at
fractions, whether they propose to
come in at the same time or to ap-
pear just prior, thus tending to spoil
attendance for the home attraction.
Bismarck will reciprocate with Man
dan by keeping out any attempt to
give a circus or carnival performance
here just before or during the
nual Mandan fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Baldwin
BY BORNER

The Crofte Star Homemakers club
members and their families attended
the annual picnic and achievement
day exercises which were held in Me-
noken Wednesday. About 500 were
present, and a fine time enjoyed by
all. The program consisted Of songs,
plays and music. The Crofte Star
club gave a play: Wanted a Wife"
which drew much applause. During
the review, five dresses made and
w0rn by local members were exhibit
ed as models. Mrs. Herman Meyer
was among those receiving individual
prizes in the wash dress contest. At
noon a bountiful picnic dinner was
served.
Cecil Leonard and Robert Morris
Of Arnold visited here Monday while
en- route home from a weekend visit
with friends and relatives at Harvey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Erickson
and family of Bismarck were week
end guests at the home of Mrs. Erick-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A
Fricke.
WACO ~ uAoAAAt SsAA
from Garrison recently where she
has been teaching in the Garrison
schools. Miss Mount has taught
there for several years.
Rev. j. v. Richert of Bismarck will
hold church services in the German
Lutheran church Sunday.
Miss Eta Rupp arrived here Thurs
day from Minneapolis, where she has
been attending college the past year
Joe Poole, Jr., and brother William
left Saturday for Devils Lake, where
they will spend several weeks attend
ing the National Guard encampment.
Charlie Bleckreid is acting as as
sistant postmaster during the absence
of Joe Poole, Jr.
Mrs. K. N. Dorman will be hostess
to the Crofte township Homemakers
club Wednesday afternoon OF this
week.
Alfred Steiner OF Sykeston was
here a few days ago attending to va
rious business affairs.
Mrs. John Williams left recently Tor
Washburn, where she will be a guest
dL VIC llOIIlC VI AlCA OVAL 00S"A wa
liams for some time.
Miss Eta Rupp took the train Sat-
urday morning for Garrison. where
she will be a guest at the home OF her
brother, Edwin Rupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Breen and
family visited with relatives here last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shep Haas and
daughter Frances of Turtle Lake Wis
tied relatives in town Tuesday. They
also transacted business in Bismarck.
They we're accompanied home by the
mother of Mrs. Haas, Mrs. Matilda
Baumgart, who is spending a week
at their home.
Percy Freeman was a recent guest
at the Hubert Ward home In Driscoll
and the Otto Ayers home in Me-
noken.
E. L. Tavis of Mandan was seen IN
our midst a few days ago. .
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid Will
hold their next meeting June rs at
the Gus Rupp farm north OF town
At this time a picnic will be enjoyed.
and a cordial invitation is extended
the public to attend. Bring lunch
along with you.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris and
family of Arnold were callers in town
the fore part # the week. Mr.. Nor
ris reports crops good down his way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
ATTHE MOVIES
THEATRE

It is an undeniahle fact that Win
ME Llghtner, the famous comedienne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Bismarck Lady
Finds Relief
In New K0njola
Was Amazed at the Splendid
Results She Obtained from New
And Different Medicine

What cheering. encouraging
news is that which Konjola, the new
and different medicine, is bringing to
victims of rheumatism, many of
whom had just about abandoned
hope of ever escaping from the cruel
clutches CT this dread ailment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
AMERICAN
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

The International Automobile Cup
race from Paris to Lyons, a distance
of 351 miles, in 1900 was won by Fer
dinand Charron. French driver, who
averaged 1914 miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Dear DR.. Stackhouse:
City Health Officer,
Bismarck. n. OAK

Dear DIS tackhouse:
City Health Officer,
Bismarck, \. Oak.
Dear Dr. Stockhouse:
1nclosed find report Of work on By he State Laboratory for \ city
of Bismarck during the month OF May, 1880.
A toal OF a. samples OF milk we're collected for analysis during the
month. 1t will be noticed that he milk has undergone considerable Improve
u to the intensive efforts that We hav u N raw milk supply.
This non W found the highest coun was 100000 bacteria per c. C.. or a
or mix Win rount OF me mlnon VI 10 fVe million. We can rests assured
10Y that our milk supply at the present mn is IS good as it is reasonably
possible o make it, Nj producers selling milk directly or consumption are
selling grade A wv or grade. A paseurzed, grade a pasteurized milk cn
The following is h report of III laboratory examinations of sample
collected n examined bacteriologicany,. chemically, n physically:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
DAMAGES SUITS
TOTAL BIG SUM

Damages totalling sos, 57522 are
being sought from the Missouri Pa
cific Transportation company as
the result Of traffic accidens in
Cameron county, original amend
ed petitions filed II the district
court recently by three plaintiifs
reveal.
The damage suits have grown out
of accidents in which j. j.. Fox,
Cameron county tax collector, and
Mrs. Teresa Valent were injured.
Fox suffered a crushed elbow when
his car and a Missouri Pacific
Transportation bus met on High
way Four April IA. Fox amended
petition reveals that he claims
ll9,225.82 damages, alleging negli-
gence on the part of the bus COM
pany.
Mrs. Valent was injured when a
bus overturned on the Point Isabel
highway Sept. 6. She and her hus-
band are joint plaintiffs in a suit
seeking sl20, 174.70 in actual and
s25,0 in punitive damages. The
husband. Pablo alent. has brought
a separate suit for s45.17470 dam
ages.
These petitions allege negligence
on the part of the bus company
and claim that Mrs Valent has
permanently injured and disfigured
as a result Of the accident.
II. L. Yates is attorney for the
Valents while v. w. Tayior repre-
sents Fox.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

England. spent II day IN a daZe,
for she had won $4,000 because
HISTORIAN, a 100 to / shot, had come
In second.
Men and women on both sides of
the ocean-all holders OF Sweepstake
ticketS-were richer by sums which
ran from H400,0 900 to $4,000.
Frank Ward, who has tended bar
for years in a May street pub. and
John Torney. a friend in the same
profession, let Matt Prescott, who
works in the office Of the Ulster
minister OF agriculture, buy a share
in their ticket.
Then the three. seeing a chance
TO pick up some sure money, sold
q half interest in the total to Lad
broke & Co. a firm of London ac-
countants. If they had held on
they would have shared a million
dollars.
$4,000 Here
AS il is, none of them will collect
as much as A. p. Dawes, Of Van
couver, British Columbia, who held
a s400 600 ticket on Coligny ii.
which finished second. three lengths
behind the winner.
Eleven Americans and Canadians
also were among the winners. A. B.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
VALLEY FAIR
SETS RECORD
OPENING DAY
Over 10000 Clicked
Through Gates
Saturday
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN. Nov. 22-Cold and
misting rain failed to turn Valley
people away from the Valley Mid
Winter Fair today. and a crowd es-
timated at between 10000 and $4,000
thronged the grounds throughout
the day.
This estimate includes all persons
who entered the grounds during the
day, and is based on partial checks
made at the gates.
If the final check shows the crowd
to be more than 2 5000 will establish
a record for opening day.
Little change in the weather ap-
peared likely for tomorrow. and the
attendance Sunday may be cut
some. although Valley people are
showing no inclination 20 be worried
by the cool weather.
Saturdays entertainment program
was witnessed by larger crowds than
were expected. o than 1000 per-
sons being at the first showing of
the w. t. Johnson rodeo here this
afternoon. The grand stand was
more than half filled. rodeo officials
expressing themselves as well pleas
ed. in view of the weather.
Miss Boyd Crowned
The coronation crowd apparently
was not affected at all BY the YEA
Their. as the big auditorium. seating
1000, vas practically filled to capac-
ity.
Miss Vera Boyd OF Weslaco was
crowned as Miss Valley Fair in one
of the most gorgeous spectacles Of
its kind ever seen in the Valley, and
the coronation was followed by the
queens ball at the Plaza hotel.
Valley people we're pleased at the
great collection OF community dis
plays and other exhibits at the fair
this year.
The community exhibits show a
considerable Improvement In the
general quality of produce shown.
and also better decorations and de-
signs.
Prize Awards Today
Judges started their work on these
exhibits Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, and announced that they
would complete the work Sunday.
when prizes will be awarded. A hi -
silver loving cup goes TO the winning
exhibit, and prizes of $4,000 will be
divided among the winners
Stuart Place won the prize last
year.
The Brownsville-El Jardin exhibit
showed considerable novelty this
year. being decorated With a pro-
fusion Of steamers in many colors.
Other unusual displays are Mer-
cedes. with its oil painted back
ground. Stuart Place. Santa Rosa.
using citrus fruit, palms and other
Continued on Page Two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

DEER HUNTER
shot IN jaw
Wound Inflicted In
Deer Barrage Is
Serious

Private kilograms received at
Raymondville last night and Asso-
ciated Press reports from Uvalde
stated that John Nolan border
patrolman of Raymondville was
sl-s yesterday afternoon while on
a deer hunt near Uvalde.
Press reports were 70 the effect
that he was struck in the mouth
by a bullet and part of his jaw
torn away. A party OF several hunt
ers was shooting at the same deer
at which Nolan was firing and il
was not known who fired the shot
which struck the Raymondville
patrolman.
His wound was considered serious.
A. T.. Pytel, senior patrol inspect
or said last night that kilograms
he had received had given only
meager details.
Nolan left Raymondville about
ten day ago and went TO Uvalde
alone for the hunt and II IS pre-
sumed that the members OF the par
" shooting at the deer were gather
ed from there. He has been in the
service at Raymondville about five
years. He has a wife and one child.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
DEMOS TO WIN
Creager Foresees Victory
For President

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. 22.-Pl-
Rene B. Creager, republican ma
tional committeeman from Texas.
today predicted that IF the country
continues in its present depression,
a democrat will be elected president
in 1892"
He added. however. "if the coun-
try comes out OF its present depres-
sion, Mr.. Hoover will be reelected"
And he indicated that he feels the
country already is experiencing re-
covery from business lassitude.
Creager expressed surprise at the
democratic gains in the senate and
house. saying they exceeded his ex-
pectations, but did not appear per-
turbed over the change in the par
ty complexion of congress. attribut-
ing II to q normal off-year reaction
to which the forces Of depression
added strength
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Baptists To Close
Burleson College

GREENVILLE, Tex, Nov. 22.-Pl
On account of financial straits,
the Burleson college, established
here in 1895. and one Of the Oldest
Baptist educational institutions IN
Texas, will close at the end of the
current term. December 5, mem
bers Of the board OF trustees an
nounced today.
The board met last night with the
Revs. w. II. Mckenzie Of Waxa-
hachie and j. A. Ellis of Sherman,
members Of a committee recently
appointed by the Baptist General
Convention Of Texas to work out a
policy for the school.
DR.. Z. w. Provence. president Of
the institution, is in a Houston hos
pital, recovering from a nervous
breakdown, said to have been SUI
perinduced by worries over the coll
lege's financial problems.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
School Boy
Kills His Classmate

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. 22.-Pl-
Howard Cravens. was shot and
killed late today by his friend and
schoolmate, Robert Cochran. II. al
the Cochran home. when a pistol
was accidentally discharged. The
bullet passed through young Crav-
ems head.
Il had cleaned the pistol and
snapped 1t several times" Cochran
said a~fterward. Il don't know why
I did it. Then II went off and I
killed my best friend"
Cochran said he across the
street to a neighbours home and
teleDhoned for an ambulance. which
took Cravens to a hospital. But he
was dead. Both boys were students
at Oak Cliff high school.
Police pronounced the shooting
accidental and after questioning by
detectives. Cochran was taken 10
the district attorneys office to
make a statement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Bandit Is Captured
In Robbery Attempt

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22-tPt-
Four bandits opened fire tonight in
a robbery Of a downtown branch Of
the Canal Bank and Trust Company
and in a running fight two police
men and a bystander were wound
ed and III bandit captured with
part Of the loot which band Off
Gals estimated TO have been $500
Patrolman Louis c. Alberto, 43.
was seriously wounded receiving two
shots In the chest from a bandit
lookout on the outside OF the bank
Patrolman Fred Wilson. IS. who
was in plainclothes received a shot
in the chest from a machine gun
operated from a motorcycle sidecar
bv patrolman Albert Berrett who
mistook Wilson for a bandit.
Raymond RHO. 38, grocer who
was standing by was wounded in
the hip by one Of the fleeing band
its.
The man captured gave his name
as Austin Hart and said he was from
Chicago.