davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Ei Navarro Club to Give Last Dance of Season Friday

Fl NaVarrO club will give it's last dance of the season Friday evening at the Woman's club. The event, which is being planned along elaborate lines. will be a masquerade affair and the leap year idea is to be carried out throughout the evening" It has been announced. that every other dance will be tag dance.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Miss Genevieve AIsap Comes From Frisco To Visit Here

Miss Genevieve Alsap is here for several weeks from San Francisco.
 This is Miss Alsaps first visit in a number of years and she is being cor
 dially welcomed by her many friends.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Mir. and Mrs. Carl Anderson Give Smart Dinner Affair

Mir and Mrs. Carl Anderson gave a smartly appointed dinner of twelve covers al the Arizona club Monday evening, later taking their guests to tine play.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Is Hostess at Beautifully Arranged Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. w C. Foster gave a beautifully arranged bridge luncheon Wednesday at her home on North First avenue. Almond blossoms made a dainty and effective decoration. The highest bridge scores were made by Mrs C. F. Ainsworth and Mrs. l.. J. Bennitt. Twenty four guests were present.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Mir. and Mrs. Gus SurnmerfieId Entertain at Bridoe Affair

MT. and Mrs. Gus Summerfield en- tertaIned five tables of bridge We'd nesday evening, the prizes being won by Mrs. Joseph T. Melczer and Edward Melczer.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

The box social given by the Osborn Woman $ club on Tuesday evening was an event in which interest extended beyond the club members. many resi-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

The paper on which Bank Of En- gland notes is printed is so strong that when one of the notes is twisted into a rope it will sustain weight of 35S pounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Mrs. Phil Brooks Gives
 Luncheon at Glendale Home

Mrs Phil Brooks tEthel McDermott) gave an informal luncheon Thursday at her Glendale home in compliment 10 Miss Elizabeth Samuel
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

at d cleVerly planned tea given yeSter- day afternoon by Mrs. David Goldberg and Miss Ruth Goldberg. The Gold berg residence on Coronado Road was decorated in a profusion of spring flowers, marigolds featuring the ar engagements. Assisting the hostesseS and guest of honor in receiving was Mrs. E. w. Clayton recent arrival from Globe who is already prominent ly identified with the smart set. Others who assisted were Mrs. Aaron Gold berg, Mrs. E.. !. Bennitt, Mrs. Harry Kay, Mrs. Leo Goldman. Mrs. Joseph T. Melczer. Mrs. Albert Rosenberg, Mrs. Gus Summerfield, Mrs. Lester Byron and Mrs. William Corpstein. The guest list included 175.
 Entertain at Dinner Party
 Couple Soon to Be Married
 Among the plea sant events given in honor of Miss Fay De Mund and Cap tain J. Park Hamilton who are to be married this week was the dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. Colt Hughes on Monday evening. Desert flowers eff fectively decorated their North Second avenue home. Besides the compli- mented guests those there were Mir and Mrs Charles De Sales Wheeler and MT. and Mrs. William Bertram. County Club Tennis Luncheon
 Neh' dSto tUdfiy rHOSniR 1CeSIS
 The usual guests enjoyed the tennis luncheon at the Country club on We'd nesday, the largest party having been given by Miss Henrietta Olney who entertained among others Mrs. Donald Dunbar. Mrs. Beckman Lorrilard, Mrs. B. A. Gillespie, Mrs. A. G. Dulmage, Mrs Tom Dunbar. Mrs Jack Row lands, Mrs. Carleton Wood. Mrs. Ern- est Lewis, Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury, Mrs. Pole Hampton. Mrs. R. ". Craig. Mrs. Winfield Hartranft. Mrs. Phil Lewis Mrs. Sydney J. Ross, Miss Marie Francis, Miss Verde Butler and Miss Marie Butler. Others who had guests were Mrs T. c. McReynolds, Mrs. Ned Creighton. Mrs. John Dennett, Jr., Mrs. Vernon Peters, Miss Wilson and Miss Ruth Goldberg.
 Gives Delightful Luncheon
 To Her Bride-EIect Sister
 Mrs. William Bertram gave a beau tifully arranged luncheon on Wednes- day in honor of her sister, Miss Fay De Mund, much feted bride elect. Baskets of marigolds and sweet alysum made a charming decoration. Bridge was played in the afternoon the prizes being won by Mrs. Charles K. Pishon and Mrs. Jack Tracy. The guest list included Miss De Mund. Mrs. Charles De Sales Wheeler Mrs Avery Corpstein, Mrs. William K. Humbert, Mrs. Charles K. Pishon Mrs. Angus Cashion, Mrs. Lester Blron Mrs. R. H. Monaghan, Mrs Colt Hughes, Mrs. Jack Tracy, Mrs. C. w. De Mund. Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mrs. Herman Perry De Mund. Mrs. Edwin Bakes. Mrs. Ben jamin Stanton and Miss Eleanor Lewis Will Give Luncheon For
 Visitor From Cedar Rapids
 Mrs. George H. Lutgerding will give a bridge luncheon at the Country club on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Robert Sutherland Cook of Cedar Rauids who is passing the spring season at the San Marcos.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Give We'll Appointed Dinner For Guest From Prescott

Mrs, Fen Mildred who arrived Fri day from Prescott to pass the week . end, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Rober. Brownfield, was the incentive for d smartly appointed dinner given by the Brownfields last evening. Spring flow CTS decorated effectively. Covers were laid for Mir. and Mrs. Hildreth NIT. and Mrs. Barry Goldwater, Mir. and Mrs. Lon Keeler, MT and Mrs. William r.. Ferguson and sam Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Entertain Eastern People At House Party at Home

! Mrs. Perry William of North Central
 avenue is entertaining a house party, 1 her guests being Mir. M. F. oisall of l Chicago and Miss Dorothy Williams of Madison.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
MT. and Mrs. Jack RowIands Are "Wednesday Dinner Hosts

Mr. and Mrs. Jack RowIands were ehnner hosts Wednesday. their guests Deing Dr. and Mrs R. w Craig. Mrs. renee Holden
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

by Mrs. P D. Stewart at the Chocolate Shop Monday and were later enter tained at a matinee. Mrs. Stewarts s guests were Mrs. Wesley Beard, Mrs. William R. Stewart. Mrs. l.. F. Willis, and Mrs. $. $. Hess. Mrs. Beard en- tertained the same group at luncheon Wednesday at her apartments at the Thomas
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Pomona Man Spends Week As Guest of Local People

Howard Varcoe of Pomona passed the week in tow9 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barnes of the Arizona apart ments.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

Washington. D. c, contemplate taking up their winter residence in Phoenix, and will buy home before their de- parture for the east late in the spring. On Sunday the Lees were the guests of MT and Mrs. Charles E. Howard who gave d dinner in their honor at their North Central avenue home
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

Kansas Visitor Guest of Honor at Charming Affair
 Miss Elizabeth Samuel a charming Kansas visitor. was the guest of honor
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Mrs. Andrew Miller to Give Luncheon Tuesday

Mrs Andrew Miller Of Alexandria court will give luncheon on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Judge and Mrs. kibby Go
 To Arrowhead Hot Sprinos

Judge and Mrs. Joseph IT. kIbbey left Monday for a several weeks ab- sence at Arrowhead Hot Springs.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Vii! Be Hosts Thursday Eve At Dance at Country Club

Mr. and Mrs. James & Griffin and Mir. and Mrs. F.. T. Ceilings will be hosts of a small dinner dance at the Country club on Thusray evening.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Will Give Luncheon For
 Visitor From Cedar Rapids

 bridge luncheon at the Country club on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Robert Sutherland Cook of Cedar Rauids who is passing the spring season at the San Marcos.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
SPRING EVENT AT WOMAN' ] SCLUb

The spring season gives promise oi rivnling winter in it's many smart events foremost of which wIrf be the lance given by the Woman's club on .he evening of the twelfth. The event ss being delightfully."- planned in all its details with especial attention being given to the music. In view of the fact that many prefer bridge to danc- ing, card tables will be arranged for players in the department room of the club The ticcet sale is in charge oi Mrs Hugh Campbell and Mrs. George clney and from present indications the gathering will be large and smart
 The Womans' club will not only give one of the most pretentious evening events of March but one of its depart ments will give a notable afternoon ar- fair-a bridge on the eleventh. Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander who has the ar engagements in charge states that thirty tables have been reserved and lt IS believed that many more will be . Tn play as there still remain many days in which reservations may be made. The bridge will be for the ben dance is also a benefit affair-the Y. w. C. A. being the beneficiary.
 Interesting Wedding
 Takes Place On Coast
 The wedding of Miss Kathleen Bell -ftN ADA eAh AfAtlS tOoh pihCt III Los Angeles on Thursday was of par ticular interest. and the return of the young folk from San Dego, where they are passing their honeymoon will be the signal for many events in their honor. The marriage which was q quiet affair took place at St. Johns church, Rev George Davidson. the rector reading the service in the pres cnce of the relatives and a few close friends. MT. and Mrs. Akers left at once for the south and plan to return to Phoenix shortly. They will take UT. their residence at the Powers apart ments.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Former Members cf Arkansas Club Are Entertained Here

number Of former members of the Round Dozen club. social organiza-
 ton of Newport. ArSansas. who are now living in Phoenix were the gnes.s at a prettiiy appointed luncheon given
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Mrs. F. M. Gordon Hostess At Informal Luncheon

Mrs. F. M. Gordon gave an informal luncheon on Thursday having as her guests Miss Fay De Mund the in spiration for the affair. Mrs. Jack Tracy. Mrs. Arthur Taylor and Mrs. William Rertram
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Mir. and Mrs. William Perry Sears Are Dinner Hosts

MT. and Mrs. William Perry Sears were dinner hosts Tuesday evening when they entertained Mir and Mrs Daniel Francis. MT. and Mrs. Charles F.. Howard and Dr. and Mrs. E " Baum
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Miss Fay De Eund and Captain Hamilton Ionored

Miss Fay De Mund and Captain J Park Hamilton were the guests O honor at a prettily appointed dinnei given by MT. and Mrs. Jack Tracy o, Tuesday evening"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Gives Dinner at Enoleside Club Friday evening

Arthur Smith gave a smart dinner at the Ingleside Country club Friday evening in compliment to Miss Fay De Mund and Captain J. Park Hamilton.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Cieveriy Arranged Dinner Of Smart Events of Week

One of the cIeverlN arranged events Of the week was the bridge luncheon over Which Mrs Daniel Francis pre- : sided Friday at her home on North
 Central avenue. Pink sweet peas and
 freeZias combined in an effective deco
 ration The guests numbered twenty
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

Mrs. Arthur Taylor to Entertain Tuesday Afternoon
 Mrs. Arthur Taylor will entertain Tuesday afternoo in honor of Miss Fav De Mund.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-12-31
FiPem'.e}p 10 Hold l2th An
nua| Ball This Evening

had before. Those who have seen
the decorations admit that 1t will
be more than a pleasure to dance
under them. :
Supper will be served in the hall
by Mrs. E. {. Heath of the City
Cafe, who while in business in Bow
bells during the past few years has
made study of the eating wants
of the people here, and knows just
what to serve in order to satisfy
them the best. She will have full
charge of the eats and we can as
sure the people that there will be
plenty Of everything. and every bit
of it will be the best. ---....-,-
The committee in charge of the
sale of tickets has done exception
ally well, and report that every
business man in Bowbells was not
only willing, but anxious to buy
one or more tickets. The number
of tickets sold up to the present
time guarantees a big crowd, and
as the committee has been unable
to see everyone that should buy "a
ticket. there are sure to be many
more sold before tonight. Many
people from the country and sur
rounding towns are also planning
on being present, and special ar
rangements have been made to have
a large floor committee at work all
the time in order that everyone is
acquainted with everyone else.
There is every reason to believe
that this will be the biggest and
best dance ever held in Bowbells,
and those who fail to attend it will
wish they had been there. .a.s.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-12-31

The first community Christmas
tree ever held in Bowbells was that
at the high school auditorium on
Friday evening Of last week, and
was attended by fully 700 people
from both the city and country.
3 People Of all religious beliefs. all
factions and all stations in life
came and were made welcome. The
affair all the way through was pro-
nounced to be big success, and a
like event will no doubt be held
here each year in the future.
Il The expense of the affair was
paid by public subscription, and
there: was hardly a person in Bow
bells but what contributed to It,, A
total Of nearly 60 people worked
on the various committees under
the head Of Superintendent H.. E.
Polk, and there was nothing ne
elected in either entertainment,
decoration. or eats. Much credit
for the big success of the affair is
due to Mr.. Polk, with whom all the
committees worked so diligently.
On entering the auditorium each
adult was handed blue ticket,
and each child a white ticket which
were numbered. and in this. man
ner a reasonably accurate count
could be made of the number Of
people present. The blue tickets
entitled the holders to -. a lunch,
while the white ones called for a
sack OF. nuts and candy which were
distributed after the program A
total OF 365 bags of nuts and candy
we're distributed and total of 252
lunches were served.
The program started promptly
at 1880 O'clock by selection by
the Siemers band, which later rem:
dered other selections. and this was
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-12-31
First Community Christmas
Tree Proves Big Success

followed by announcements made
'Supt Polk. The invocation was
delivered by Rev. W. w. Gunter,
and then came the addresses of vel
come. On account Of Illness Mayor
Hansen was unable to be present to
deliver his address Of welcome in
person, so wrote it and had it read
by Mr.. Polk. Rev. F. W. Christ
was scheduled to deliver an ad-
dress OF welcome on behalf Of the
churches, but was unable to be
present, so this was done by Rev.
,Gunter, and Mr.. Polk welcomed the
people on behalf of the schools.
Then came a splendid selection BY
the Melby orchestra, which was
greatly appreciated by everyone
present. .-
Most Of the program consisted Of
recitations and exercises by school
children. but what was considered
the biggest treat of all was the
cantata entitled "The Childean" by
IS voices, consisting of the best
singers in Bowbells and vicinity.
Male and female voices were abort
equally represented in the chorus.
After the program the gifts on
the tree were distributed as we'll
as the bags OF candy AMI nuts.
About this time lunch was also
served. After this was over with
the balance of the evening was
spent in visiting. and getting ac-
Quainted. sg... --,r
A financial statement of the
event cannot be given at this time
for the reason that all the bills are
not yet in. but we hope to be able
to have same ready for our issue
next week, when an itemized state
ment will be printed showing the
entire proceeds as well as expendi-
lures. .-s .--
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-12-31

of the notes held were forged. The
discovery was reported to the chief
national bank examiner and Harry
Yeager, field representative for the
Federal Reserve bank Of Minneapo-
lis, was sent to Towner Dec. II to
Investigate. On his findings the
board of directors acting on the
suggestion Of the chief national
bank examiner, closed the bank
Monday afternoon sss5z.
The bank had included in it's
clientele majority of the mer-
chants of Towner and 90 per cent
of the small depositors in this Sec
ton. The closing of the institu-
tion at this particular time works
a distinct hardship on virtually all
of them inasmuch as their deposits
will not b eavailable to them ex-
cept through insta1lments. as the
bank is liquidated.
Attorney Bagley said last night
that Bergh had expressed his will
ingness to turn over all of his pro-
rer+'- valued at about $4,000 to
enable depositors to secure their
Senator Porter J. McCumber was
a stockh older in the bank.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-12-31
.YEGGS BLOW SAFE
OF BANK OF BARNEY

Wahpeton, N. D., Dec. n 30:-
Yeggs early today cracked both
safes in-the Bank of Barney at Bar
ney, N. D.. 20 miles west of Wah-
peton, Richland county. and es-
capped with $4,000 in cash and be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 in me-
gotiable securities.
N'tro-glycerine was used in
wrecking the outer door of the
vault and the door Of the inner
safe. Safety deposit boxes from
which the negotiable securities were
obtained, were piled Id front OF the
door Of the inner safe to muffie the
sound of the explosion. Wires to
the bank building were cut. indi-
eating that the robbery was the
work of professionals. No report
OF the explosion was heard by any
OF the residents of tho town.
H. Bergh. cashier. Of the bank:
said today that he thought the men
made their escape in an automo-
bile. the tracks being covered by
drifting snow. The Bank Of Bar.
ney, he said, was organized In 1907.
The discovery OF the robbery was
made when the bank was opened
for business at 8 a. m. The inter-
Tor! Of tho vault and the door to the
inner safe we're badly wrecked by
the force Of the explosions.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-12-31
TUBERCULAR CATTLE
KILLED N RENv|LLE

Sherwood, N. D., Dec. 30
Eighteen head of mich cows. beef
steers and calves belonging to Theo
A. Lund's herd Of stock have been
killed on orders of Dr.. r. Z. Shig-
ley, state veterinarian, of Kenmare
because of being infected with tub
erculosis.
Mr.. Lund killed beef steer
Monday of last week and became
suspicious that it might be in
fected because Of the condition Of
its liver and lungs. He called DR..
J. Van. deErve who made an ex-
animation and tests which showed
tubercular reactions. DR.. Shigley
was then called and as he found
the reactions to be correct, ordered
the animals killed.
r The loss Of so. many of his dairy
herd is a severe blow to Mr.. Lund,
tho the state partially re-imburses
him. t.E
DR.. Shigley stated that he is
making tests of cattle for several
others Of the vicinity, and that two
of Charley Tuor's herd were con-
demned.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-12-31

on Nov.l12 The certificate of the
canvassing board was originally
dated Nov. 10, but this date was
scratched out and the date OF Nov.
A3 put in it's place. The origina.
proceedings Of the county board
showed that such board adjourned
on the afternoon of Nov. 10 to
meet again on Nov. 18. but an ad-
ditional page was inserted into this
record showing that the board was
Nov. IL. County Auditor Melby
admitted while under oath that he
made these changes after the con-
test had been instituted and after
it was learned that it would be TOO
late under the law to start such
contest If his records. stood the way
they were. He further admitted
under cross examination that he
made this correction partly in or
der that the contest be within the
time limit
County Commissioners Erickson,
Grubb and Kirkelie were all called
the same evening, and all testified
that as near as they could remem-
Der they completed the canvas of
the votes on the afternoon Of Nov
IL. The next morning Deputy
County Auditor F. A. Koehler test
ified in regard to the same records
that Melby testified to the evening
before. c. j. Kopriva was the
last witness and he testified that
County Commissioner J. o. Grubb
came into The Tribune office on the
evening of Nov. II and while talk.
ing with the editor told him that
the canvas had been completed,
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-12-31

The one big dance in Bowbells
that annually is attended by more
people than any other dance Of
the year is the Firemen's Ball, and
each year the members of the de-
partment outdo all their former
attempts in showing the people of
Bowbells and vicinity the very best
kind of time. The big ball this
year will be held at the Royal
Theatre on this (Frldayl evening,
and all arrangements are now com
pleted At a meeting Of the mem
bers Of tile department held the
fore part of the week various COM
nnittees were appointed to look af-
ter the details, and every commit
tee has worked overtime in get
ting things lined up.
The Melby's orchestra has been
secured for this occasion, which or
ganization is about the best in this
part Of the state, and If there was
a better one the boys would have
engaged it. The orchestra Of six
pieces will play all the latest dance
music, as we'll as some of the old
time pieces for the benefit of those
who have not been keeping up to
date with their dancing education.
There will be pieces played for the
benefit Of everyone, and no matter
what your favorite dance is, you
can depend on the orchestra playing
it at some time or other during
the evening. Il So
The hall is already decorated for
the occasion by artists in their.
line, and now. presents more at
tractive appearance than it ever
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-12-31
BANK FAILS. WITH
100000 SHORTAGE

Plentywood, Mont, Dec. 30
The Sheridan County state Bank of
this place has been closed and its
cashier, Chester J. Beiseker, is un-
der arrest charged with making
false reports to the state banking
department.. 1t is believed the
shortage will reach s2O0,00O, a
partial checkup having revealed
more than 100000.
More than 100000 of county
funds were on deposit in this
bank. The financial stringency
causing business ventures in which
certain. officials we're engaged to
turn out bad, is believed to be the
cause of the shortage. T. l.. Beis-
eker of Fessenden is president of
the bank but he has not been in &C
tive charge of the business. -
This is the second of Beiseker's
string Of banks to close its doors
within week. The other is the
First National Bank of Towner, N.
D..
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-12-31
FARMER CHARGES
DLACknA|L PLOT

81 Towner. N. d., Dec. 80. Her
bert Rosencrans of Denbigh, Will
lard Shipman. and Frank Diebler OF
Norwich are out on bonds pending
their aODearance in the district
court Of ToWner county as result
of carrying what they believed to
\ be Q joke too far, according to
deputy Sheriff u. q. Morris. An
ton Ingobretson, Norwich farmer Is
the complaining illness and there
IL consid derable speculation among
court house officials as to what he
Will testify to when the case against
the three men comes up In court.
ding to the story as told by
the deputy sheriff Inge ehretson was
fixing the fences on his. farm Nov.
40 when an enclosed car drove UP
and inquired the way to Deering
gSIngehr retson sized UP the car as : a
Whiskysrunner,s aut utomobile so when
4 he gave the desired information he
suggested that the driver call en-
sEouta back from the ]. bord der and
leave him bottle or two OF; whis-
Ky. The man in the encl osed car
sagreed to do so and true to his
promise hsS returned to. Ingebret-s
son farm a day or two later and
per- tt,ted the latter to ~ buy two
quarts at whole ale price. IngeS
sbretaon consld cred the securing of
the whisky an achievement and told
sshfpmans and aDeibl lers about it. They
petsuad q him to Jet them have one
Sof the auarts: Ingebre saved
mart Of his bottle while his neigh
,bors3 made short work OF the bottle
they obtained
sss5Q Qns Thanksgfvin day shipmans
and . lpetblere rev very thirsty and
n1fds AZ! Ine4oF ts0ns visit re fl said
they purchased the Whisky Inge-
5bnstson IT'LL had an the bottle md