North Dakota Exposition to Feature Penal Institutions Exhibits
General Manager Gilbreath announces the Third Annual North Dakota Industrial Exposition will host exhibits from October 7 to 19. Institutions under the Board of Control will display work from the school for the blind, Graf ton institute for the trebly minded, the Bismarck penitentiary, Jamestown asylum, Devils Lake school for deaf and dumb, Montan reform school, Dunseith tuberculosis hospital, and more, showing agricultural, mechanical, and instructional progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
N. D
Gilbreath
Board of Control of Penal and Charitable Institutions
School For the Blind
Grafton
Jamestown
Devils Lake
Jim Jackson Arrives to Prep Northern Pacific Exhibit in Bismarck
Jim Jackson of the Northern Pacific arrives in Bismarck to prepare for the North Dakota Industrial Exposition on October 7. A State of North Dakota graduate, he previously worked with Commissioner Gilbreath on exhibit preparation for foreign fairs. Jackson plans a larger, better NP exhibit before heading to the coast for a decorating job with his company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim” Jackson
Bismarck
Jim" Jackson
N. P
N. D
Jackson
Ate of
Gilbreath
North Dakota Industrial Exposition Promised Big Corn Year
Bismarck announces the Third Annual North Dakota Industrial Exposition will run October 7 to 19 with a strong corn display. Manager Gilbreath reports many entries, vaudeville acts, moving pictures, musicales and receptions planned, plus citywide entertainments and parades to draw farm workers and the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
N. D
Commercial Club
State Officers Day Set at North Dakota Exposition
Bismarck schedules October 16 as State Officers Day for the Third Annual North Dakota Industrial Exposition. Events will be on a large outdoor platform outside the exposition building to handle big crowds. Short addresses are planned by state officers and efforts seek congressmen and senators to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
N. D
North Dakota
Palpitations Explained as Nervous Digestive Trouble
An analysis from the New York World explains that heart palpitations are usually caused by nervous or digestive issues rather than heart disease. It notes the heart’s own nerves regulate beating, with cardiomotor nerves spurting action and cardioinhibitory nerves slowing pace, and that fear worry or stomach disorders relax these brakes leading to rapid rhythm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
CHATTY WELSHMEN AND LABADISTS IN LONDON NOTES
A London newspaper tested talkativeness by nationality with Welshmen toping at about 200 words a minute Irishmen 100 words Scots 120 English 100 120. Dark men reportedly louder. Also notes Labadists in Friesland founded by Joan de Labadie famed for mirror avoidance and refined lifestyle described as prosperous with ornate homes and silver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Isles
London
Holland
Joan de Labadie
Friesland
Bollind
Leeky
House of Orange
London Chronicle
Lost Will Found in Chatsworth Ceiling
Tales recount a 1702 case of Lord Builes’s will found hidden behind a panel in Chatsworth. The heir tried to seize estates, daughter’s servants secured the mansion, and the discovered will granted her the family wealth. A London Spectator note asks why people conceal wills and hints at a posthumous joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatsworth
Lord Builes
London Spectator
The Wishbone Prompt for a New Button
A playful exchange where a girl tells her father she feels in her bones he will buy her a new something. He teases which bone, and she concedes guessing the wishbone as the source. The vignette centers on a lighthearted family moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Manifestat
Papa
Are you acquainted with Mrs Hifly Your Neighbor
A Kansas City Journal wit exchanges a roundabout line about Mrs Hifly and the curious detail that her cat boards at the speaker's house revealing social proximity through an offhand joke. Entangling neighbors and a pet as a social motif in a compact brief.
North Dakota Ice Purity Findings Stir National Attention
Public health officials report North Dakota University of North Dakota laboratory findings show natural ice from polluted waters contains far fewer impurities than the source water due to crystallization. Ice must be harvested from pollution-free sites and handled carefully to avoid contamination. The report, presented by Dr. Gustav F. Ruediger, calls for stopping wholesale water pollution and considers land disposal of wastes to enrich soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Hus
Public Health Laboratory
University of North Dakota
Chicago
Gustav F. Ruediger
Natural Ice Association of America
America
U: I Public Health Laboratory
Minnesota
Also Mentioned on This Page
Board OF Control
Elizabeth Wordsworth
North Dak
State U
Red Lake
Grand Forks
East Grand Forks
Missouri River
C. W. Harlan
Armory
High School Athletic Fund
Harlan
Preston W. Search
Valley City
Ole Amundsen
J. J. Moe
Sanborn
J. F. Jaberg
Miss Wilkins
Public Schools
Mmes
Ella Hollquist
Right Price Mercantile Co
Valley City, N. D
Hugo Korlschak
Elizabeth Pollender
Zoeliner String Quartette
C. Edward Clark
Thuel Burnham
Mme. Hortense Paulsen
Dakota Drug Co
Dakota Drug Store
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