davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
Celebrate MEDINA

Mr.. and Mrs. James Erskine, An
derSon, observed their fifty-eighth
wedding anniversary at their hc-a /,
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

Observe Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer M. Cooper.
Knightstown, observed their golden
wedding anniversary Sunday at
their home with open house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
Indiana Boy
is Healthiest

MY little son. Charles. suffered
M lot with his stomach. says
Mrs. L. w. Christv, 2125 w. Walnut
Street. Indianapolis. HE kept having
sick headaches and couldn't eat right.
Then our doctor recommended
California Fig Syrup and | got him
some. The first few doses regulated
his bowels. frightened him up
marvelously: gave him a good appe-
tite and helped his digestion.
Il have since used Fig Syrup with
Charles during all his upsets. 1t has
been wonderful help to him; has
assisted in making him the strong
boy YOU see-perhapS the healthiest
one in our neighborhood."
For more than fifty years. mothers
have praised California Fig Syrup.
Leading physicians advise its use
With bilious. headachy. constipated
children. or to keep the bowels open
during colds or children'S diseases.
Children love its rich, fruity flavor.
1t tones and strengthens weakened
bowels: helps make children robust.
Look for the name California when
buying. That marks the genuine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
AT THE Y
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Holiday" Philip Barry's widely &C.
claimed New York stage success. con.
cerned with the deliciously amusing
adventures Of an up and coming
young man who wants to play while
he's young and work when he's old,
and who Is loved by two beautiful
and wealthy sisters, has been expert
" dramatized on the talking screen.
Admittedly one Of the gayest come
dies to grace the legitimate stage
during the past few years, Holidays
transcription to the audible screen,
With all OF Barry's scintillatine diA-
logue, Is n Of the hiehlights Of the
new motion picture season. 9
In bringing Holiday" to the talk
ing screen, Pathe has assembled Z
distinguished cast Of screen ana Stafe
favorites. In the leading feminine
roles are Ann Harding and Mary As
tor, IA q ravishing blond, the other
a stunning brunette. Miss Harding,
who was the star Of the New York
stage production Of 1.-THE Trial Of
Mary Dugan," Is made to order for
the role Of the unconventional, 30
~phisticated Park Avenue girl who
knows a good man when she sees
him. In ch~atnpioning the cause Of
this thoroughly different young man
who is a bit "batty" on the subject
Of a holiday for young men, Miss
Harding is a JOY to watch and a de-
light to listen to. Not since MARY
Dugan" has she had q role so well
suited to her talents.
Holiday" which was imaginatively
directed by Edward Griffith, will be
presented at the Paramount theatre
starting Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

Tupper and directed by William e
Howard, with a strong cast OF popular
screen favorites. The narrative is
peculiarly adapted to Miss Gaynor's
dramatic range, and offers the youth
full star the greatest emotional scope
Of any Of her previous vehicles -
Seventh Heaven" ''Street Angel"
and - Devils"
Christina" IL . story Of youth, ro-
nance and beauty. It has for a back
ground the picturesque Old World
island Of Marker, just off the coast Of
Holland. The story abounds with Old
World tradition and color, and the
characters are ably interpreted by
seasoned players.
The soul-stirring struggle Of q little
island girl to capture her share Of ro-
nance and happiness is depicted in q
thrilling and n~1asterful style. How the
love-starved miss succeeds in solving
. pepplexing problem Is adroitly re-
v9a1ed by the use Of new dlrectional
twists.
Charles Morton appears in the lead
ing masculine role and delivers a
characterization which Is destined to
be q worthy successor to his work in
other Fox productions.
Rudolph Schildkraut is cast in the
role Of Niklaas, father Of the heroine,
with Harry Cording and Lucy Dor
raine, noted Hungarian actress. IN
nfher iuonnran t ~rn1neN
Lucien Andriot, whose reputation
for Photographic beauty is world wide,
supervised the Gamers work on
Christina" and has done q remark
able Job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
,:s.:s%:ss;s:S25Sss;2%ST3;;:;.;a;s


T suffered from stomach trouble
Tor more than a year. Pains followed
almost every meal. It seemed Diff
ficult to believe but I had not finish.
ed the first bottle Of Konjola before
! began to feel a real relief" said
Mr.. Clarence Abbott, Albany Hotel,
Des Moines, Iowa. II have operated
q newsstand at Seventh and Locust
streets for the past six years and am
known to hundreds of local people. I
have told them all about my exper.
fence with this great medicine the
f1rst one to give me any results In
the relief Of my painful ailments. I
ahall continue with KonjoIa for It is
al that people say 1t is"
So It goes. A medicine Of proven
merit: n that triurnphs where all
else falls in utter defeat, is Koniola.
the modern medicine. Why wait
longer to find that relief that you
have been seeking? Secure q treat
ment 81 five bottles OF Koniola to-
day: take It as directed, and In q few
weeks realize, a. have thousands of
happy men and women, that Kontola
= the medicine you have been seek
Ing, that It Is the medicine that YOU
should have had In the first place.
Kon1ola II sold In Bismarck, North
Dakota At Halls Drug Store, Third
ana Broadway. and BY al the best
6ruktiGte In all towns throughou. this
el1f15o eectton.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

the convention when the business Of
ranking the heavyweight fighters was
begun. Primo passed every heavy
weight In America with the exception
Of Young Stribling Of Georgia. even
Jack Sharkey taking q back seat.
He was No. 3 IN the ratings with
6tribling No. 2 and Sharkey No. 4.
Max Schmelllng Of Germany, was
No. l, but that was . matter Of mere
voting.
Primo next took the spotlight when
his California suspension was brought
up. Again he was q winner, the asso-
citation giving him q clean bill through
the process Of passing 4 resolution.
This resolution was to the effect
that hereafter the N. B. "A. would not
recognize any suspension placed
against a fighter by a hon.member
state.
The list of prize fight champions as
recognized by the association follows:
Heavyweight-Max 5chmeling, Ger
many.
Light heavyweisht-Maxie Rosen-
bloom.
Middleweight-Title vacant, Dave
Shade, Rene DeVos, Len Harvey, ana
Harry Smith, leading candidates.
MISUNDERSTANDING Freeman.
Junior we1terweight-Jackie Kid
Berg.
Lightweight-Al Singer.
Junior lightweight-Benny Bs&s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Battalino.
Standardization vacant, Al
Brown, Kid Francis, Vidal Gregario,
and Harry Fierra, leading candidates.
F1yweight-Fraukie CenarO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1e, 1890

the national secretary Of missicns,
with responsibility for the missionary
work Of the society throughout the
United States. Here I have served
for 20 years.
Il appreciate the courtesy of the
editor in giving me space to renew
acquaintance with old friends, hum
dreds Of whose names have not been
mentioned, yet whose faces are per-
fectly clear in my memory and whom
/ yet appreciate most highly for their
great kindness, and great helpfulness
to me during those days when, a. q
boy, I moved about through that
great goodly land, seeking to lay the
foundations Of the Kingdom OF our
blessed Lord"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Additional Sports
Ten Coaches
Launch Practices
Kitzer, Z: Purdue, Has Fine
Squad to Assist Him IN
Keeping Title

Chicago, Sept. 16.-F1eJimmy
Phelan has left Noble Kizer with the
huge job Of building q team to keep
the Big Ten football championship ct
Purdue-but with the assignment he
left q handsome heritage Of mater
ial.
Kizer yesterday had his first look
at the material with which he Will
work, and saw q center, two guards q
tackle and two backs, from phelan's
1929 champions.
Lewis Miller, regular center last
season, and Geerse -stears and Hor-
ace Buttner, the me who played on
each side Of him. are back, along
with George Van Bibber, last years
right tackle.
Ralph WEIGH and Glen Harmeson
are gone from the backfield, but Alex
Yunevitch, sensational as a sopho-
more fullback, and Jack White, quar-.
terback, will furnish the framework
for the attacking forces. All told,
Kizer had rs men out for the first
drills yesterday, two vigorous sessions
devoted to fundamentals.
Coach Amos Alonzo Stage had IS
men on the field at the University Of
Chicago, but most of them were new
Corners. Dick Hanley stressed block
ing and tackling ct NorthwesterIais
initial practice and set about to ind
a dropkicker. lizard Luck Hank"
Bruder, wildcat leader, took part In
both drills and appeared to have
completely recovered from the iniur-
les which kept him out Of all but q
few minutes Of the 1923 and 1929
campaigns.
Michigan's 70 candidates were put
to work on lateral and forward pass
ing formations q the big item Of the
day, but Coach Harry Kipke also de-
voted time to experimenting with
possibilities of changing several veter-
an backs into linemen.
Illinois also had before-and-after-
lunch drills, In which Bob Zuppke
spent most Of his time watching the
line candidates. his greatest need.
Indiana hopefulS went through 4
pair Of drills in the rain, with block
ing and tackling being emphasized.
Wisconsin's drills were similar to
those on the Hoosier camp, except
that It did not rain.
Coach Sam Willaman at Ohio
State, and Fritz Crisler, new Minne-
sofa director, each had 80 me- on the
initial showup. Crisler limited the
first Gopher sessions to Limberging
UP exercises, while Willarnan ordered
two periods Of Calistherics, followed
BY q signal drill, q long assignment
for midsummer temperatures.
Iowa's opening day exercises were
anything but encouraging to Burton
1ngwersen. Less than 50 men report
ed and few Of them have had previ-
Gus experience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
NEIGHbORS TO HUNT
BUYERS FOR TRACTS
KEEPING mains OUT
Seventeenth Street Residents
and City Commission Solve :
Improvement Tie-Up
MANY SIDEWALKS GRANTED
Montana Dakota Power Com
pany Asks Zoning Law Pro-
lection on Gas Houses

The city commission and interested
property-owners will try to solve the
Seventeenth street appeal for extern
sion of the city water mains to the
block between RosSer avenue and
Avenue B by a little real estate deal.
The extension will entail q cost OF
about $1,000; the income under pres
ent conditions would be about "a or
IS a month. The discrepancy is due
to the absence of sufficient residences
to make the investment profitable Tor
the city.
Burt Korepp, who headed the petit
tioning property-owners, said several
vacant lots on the street, some OF
them held by the county OH dein-
uuent tax sales, could be sold If wa
ter service we're extended to the block.
After talking this possibility over with
the commission, it was agreed that
Korepp should produce a list OF buy
ers, when the city will consider
granting the petition from the pres
ent property-owners.
Bid For Lots Accepted
The bid Of Gale Scott, previously
rejected due to an error as to the
amount of delinquent tax involved,
was accepted for two lots In the
Pierce addition on Twentieth street.
His bid was $35. The correct amount
of taxes delinquent was reported to
be $31.
A petition for sidewalks along lots
Z to Is inclusive, block So, Mckenzie
and Coffin addition, was granted.
Another petition asked that sani-
tary sewers be put in on Anderson
street from Avenues B to G. This
would extend sewers put in prior to
the paving of the blocks around the
Roosevelt school.
Zone Law Change Up
An estimate from the city engineer
set $88 as the expense Of putting In
shape the narrow space left between
the auditorium and the new COM
munity building. There are 17l3
square feet Of ground. There must
be some paving done. With this
elaboration Of the improvements 1t
was regarded as probable that the
work will cost more than the esti-
mate.
A petition was received from the.
Montana.D Dakota Power company,
asking that the coming ordinance be
amended so as to permit the existence
If the gas control houses the COM
5any has had to place in residence
districts. where all forms of build
,ngs except home structures are pro-
hibited. Location of the control
buildings already has been granted
the company and the request to make
the law conform so there will be no
trouble later was referred to the
board of adjustment.
Gets Tax Rebate
John Bashara was granted q re-
bate on his 1929 personal tax by maxi
ing the prior assessment conform to
that for 1890. The 1929 assess-
ment was higher than that Of this
year as the result of an error.
Petitions for stub sidewalks to q
number of properties scattered over
the city were granted.
The bond Of the Haggart Con-
struction company on paving done in
the northwest section this summer,
paving district No. 10, the amount
being $11.515, was accepted and filed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Rev. G.. p. Williams Recalls
Many Bismarck Friends in
Letter to Tribune

Memories Of those delightful days
spent in dear old North Dakota"
have not left the mind Of Rev. G.. p.
williams, D. D., national secretary
of missions for the American Sum
day School Union, according to q let
ter received from the pioneer BY the
Bismarck Tribune.
Rev. williams came to Bismarck
in March, 1884, as q Sunday School
missionary, and remained here until
September. 1883. During that time
he formed many friendships which
he still values and he recalls many
impressions Of the pioneering days
which remain dear to him.
His complete letter follows:
II have great pleasure in noting
some Of my personal experiences In
North Dakota during the early years
Of the history Of that then terri
tory" I arrived In Bismarck in
March Of 1884, and continued my
residence in that interesting city UNI
til September Of 1855. At that time
Mi. Jewell was the enterprising edi-
tor, with Dan Quinn" as a most In
teresting and able assistant.
II went to Bismarck as a mission
airy Of the American Sunday School
Union, with North Dakota as my field
of service. My instructions were TO
find the isolated communities IN
which there were no churches or
Sunday schools and, II possible. start
these institutions among the settlers
who were at that time coming into
that area in such great numbers. I
remember the train on which I tray
eled from Fargo to Bismarck, drawn
by two locomotives, carried Is coaches
Of human freight, enthusiastically
hopeful Of making their homes and
their fortunes on the virgin prairies
Of that inviting region. Upon my ar
rival in Bismarck I temporarily took
up my residence. together with my
mother, who was the only other
member Of the family, at the Ban
ner House, which was then located
at the extreme west end of the row
Of buildings on Front street.
"Very soon after my arrival I made
the acquaintance Of Rev. DR.. Austin,
at that time pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church, and q the Rev. D. G.
Palmetto, pastor Of the Methodist
church. Among other acquaintances
soon formed were those with DR..
Porter, who will be remembered as
among the few survivors Of the Gus
ter massacre, he at that time being
m army surgeon and the one who
had accompanied the Custer COM
mand in their movement up the
Yellowstone: MI. j. w. Clark, the
book store man; Mr. Barnes. the dry
goods man; Mr.. Houghton, the hard
ware man: Mr.. Pusec (?), Oh. Hughes
and MI. Davidson, the Northern Pa
cific agent, and many others who in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
PIONEER MISSIONARY RECALLS
DELIGHTFUL DAYS IN N. OAK
those days were identified with the
rapidly growing and attractive city
Of Bismarck.

those days were identified with the
rapidly growing and attractive city
Of Bismarck.
Remembers Capitol Opening
Il remember with great clearness
the opening Of the new capitol build.
ing, with Governor Pierce at that
time presiding over the destinies of
the state. Among the quaint (may
I say) figures who come to mind are
those Of JUDD La Moure and Denny
Hannifan, who was known as the
"Squatter Governor" OF North Da-
kota.
But memory carries me also out
into the regions where lay my special
duty and privilege. During the four
years and q half I was In North Da-
kota, I travelled by horse and buggy,
and horse and sleigh many miles, Of
which I kept q daily record and
found the total to be something more
than 10 thousand. Ny travels took
me as far south az Aberdeen, Just over
the line in South Dakota, and a. far
north as Neche: from Fargo on the
east, to Medora on the west, and on
the northwest to Minot, then the
very. outer border of settlement Of the
northwest. It was my privilege to
have organized % Sunday schools
within the limits Of that area, out Of
which grew Is churches while I was
yet In North Dakota. Did space per-
init, I should be glad to write Of the
first services ever held in Washburn,
In Cold Harbor, in Minot (Which
when I held the service wa the ter
minus OF the Great Northern road)
and in towns located along branch
lines running north from the main
line Of the Great Northern; in Will
Transport, In Emmons county, where
Dan Williams, later warden Of the
~penitsntiary In Bismarck, vol0ntar-
lily took up the first collection to pro-
vide the Sunday School with books
and literature. MI. Wurst, afterward
president Of the Agricultural college
IN North Dakota, was the first super
intendent Of the Williamsport school.
Space will not permit me to wander
on as I should like to do, INDUCING
In the memories Of those delightful
days I spent In dear old North Dako-
ia.
Became Chicago Pastor
1T may interest some Of my friends
OF those days to whom these greet
tngs may 60 to know that from Bis
marck I went to Chicago to the theo-
logical seminary and, following grad
uation. became pastor Of q Chicago
church where, after q pastorate OF
five years, I was elected to the su-
pertntendency Of the Presbyterian
Mission Of Chicago and continued to
serve in that relation for some 12N
years, when I was called to the
superintendency Of the work Of the
American Sunday School Union Omy
first love In Christian work. in the
area lying between Chicago and the
Pacific coast and the northern half Of
the continent lying within that area.
After three years In that relation, I
was called to the home office Of the
Society in Philadelphia to serve as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
CAPITOL THEATRE

Janet Oaynor'S new Fox Film,
Christina" which opened at the
Capitol Theatre yesterday, may be
likened to a symphony Of music, so
smoothly and tremendously does 1t
build to forceful and poignant climax
and end.
The story was written by Tristram
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Nick Cullop Bought
BY Cincinnati Reds

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 16.-PE
Nick Cullop, Minneapolis, champion
home run hitter Of the American As
ISOLATION, was purchased yesterday by
the Cincinnati Reds. The purchase
price was not disclosed.
Cullop has been ordered to report
Immediately to Manager Dan Howley
In Boston. He has hit SIS home runs
this year and Is batting over $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

II
Is the secret Of
success IN
business"
Says
GEN. SAMUEL
ROB- RTS

Chairman of the Board, Chatham
Phenix National Bank and
Trust Company
Director. Armour s. Co., American Suaar
Refining Co, National Surety Co.
Kansas CitySouthern Railway.
Brig. General, A. E. F.
"Making.friends and holding
them, BY a friendly sp-to~date ssse>
fsslness, Is the secret Of success IN
business. This axiom has been the
guiding force in the progress OF the
Chatham Phenix National Bank
and Trust Company. And Il i oh.
vioMsly the guiding force in
your business-as evidenced b.
Your use of the Ultra Vjolet Ray
in the 'Toasting' of the LUCKY
STRIKE tobaccos."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

Many English cities have sprung
from ham, or homestead, Of some
Saxon family, around which other
houses were, gradually built. Thus
Birmingham is the 'honne Of the
BirI1a family"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16

Panama Is building = road, to be
completed next year. that will open
to development It's richest agricultural
region, capable Of producing IS 600, 900
pounds of coffee annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-16
Primo Camera Is
Given High Rank
Giant italian Rated No. 4 at
Session Of National Box
ing Association

Omaha, Neb.. Sept. I6.-NePrimo
Camera. the giant Italian seeker Of
the heavyweight throne, monopolized
the late session Of the National Box
ing association yesterday.
Primo first threw his shadow across
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
EFFECTIVE RELIEF
 FOR WIDESPREAD ILL
Millions Enjoy It as Daily
 Diet

Constipation is al ancient i'll. Modern diets with their soft foods have caused it to become about the most common ailment known to man kind. Lack of roughage in the diet is usually the cause. Add bulk to the diet and constipation dis appears.
 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is bulk. Millions now eat it regularly. They are no longer subject to the evils of this dreaded disease, which is the source of many other physical ailments.
 Kelloge's ALL-BRAN is posi- lively guaranteed to relieve both temporary and recurring constipa- tion. In addition. 1t supplies your body with iron which enriches the blood, building strength and the glowing color of health. With milk or fruit juices, or in many cooked foods. it brings important vitamins into the diet.
 Use Kellogg's ALL-BRAN and it will never be necessary again to take pills and drugs that often create dangerous habits.
 Two tablespoons daily will pre- vent and relieve constipation-in recurring cases, with every meal. hellogg's ALL-BRAN is delicious and effective! Your grocer has ALL-BRAN in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg iu Battle Greek.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
0.YEAR.0LD DEED
 IS FINALLY FILED
Document Resigns Rights to BGkIey Sewer Bed Damages
VALIDITY IS QUESTIONED
Suit Now Before Superior Court h. vOlying Similar Dced-Engagc- mcnt Announced Funeral of George GrifTith-PoIicc Active.

X deed 20 years old. issued by the Styles anl Reynolds Brick com- pany of Berlin to tho city of New Britain. in which the former signed away its rights to sue the nearby city from Operations of a sewage disposal plant. whether by reason Of odor or other nuisance was filed for recording in the office of Town Clerk Arthur l.. Woodruff ycStcr- day.
 This deed is one of hundreds of such deeds made out to the city of New Britain by residents along the banks of the Mattabesett river in this town during a period 20 or 30 years ago. They were much Tn evidence between 1905 and 191O, when the New Britain sewage dis used. As the drainage from the sew CT beds flows directly into tho Mattabesett liver. it was thought, at the time of construction of the beds that residents might object in  later years to the odors emanatins from the river. The city of New Britain approached individual prop erty owners living along the banks of the river and made offers of cash payments for deeds which stated that the resident or his heirs would in no way hold the city of New Brit ain responsible for damage or nuis- Rnce.
 The decd recorded yesterday was signed on April a, 1910. by City Engineer r. IT. Oldcrshaw of New Britain and by J. F. Reynolds, Of the Styles and Reynolds Brick company of New Haven. Tho notary public witnessing the signatures was John H. Kirkham, present Corpora- ton council of the city Of New Britain.
 The amount of the settlement is not stated but it was made plain that flor the consideration of a cer-