davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
Social and
Personal
Local Man Weds
MinOt Girl in
Fargo, Sunday

Miss Laurel X. Alpstag, daughter OF
Fred Alpstag of Minot, and Raymond
A. Pease Of Bismarck, were married
at p. m. Sunday at the, home Of the
brides brother in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. N. D. German, 40 Burrell
court. The ceremony was performed
by DR.. D. T. Robertson, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, and was
witnessed by members of the two fam
lilies. The bride wore suit of navy
blue tricotine with a mink fur and
was attended by Mrs. German, as
matron Of honor. Maynard Pease,
brother of the bridegroom, acte,l as
best man. A wedding dinner was
served at the Gardner following the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Pease left
for a wedding trip to Chicago and will
be at home at Minot after June l. Mr..
Pease Is assistant state engineer, and
Mrs. 'Pease is deputy superintendent of
schools for Ward county. Out Of
town guests attending the wedding
were Fred Alpstag, Minot, father of
the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pease and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Pease, Misses
Myra and Helen Pease, parents broth
or and sister In law, sister and niece,
respectively of the bridegroom, all Of
HillsbOrO, N. D..
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
Program in Country
School Is of Interest

County Superintendent and Mrs w
E. Parsons visited Naughton schoo
No. 3 the latter part of the week and
attended a most enjoyable program
arranged by the teacher, NESS Furne!
Prichard. The program follows:
Greetings Ruth Martinunsen.
Play-"The Babes in the Woods
(In two acts).
Reading" Morning Sunshine
tliar Tundinus.
Reading THE Night Wind Law.
renee Martin. g. 1.'E '
Reading "The Fox in the Well"-
Doretha Tysell
Reading Visit from Mother Ma.
ture"-Eva Peterson.
Song Lullaby Land"-Sth grade
Reading-'iA Letter From Home
Leah Lamb
Reading-"A Fellows Mother
David Thysell.
Song -"Annie Laurie" MARY Mar"
tinson.
Reading-Eva Peterson.
Reading Young Student"-Phi.-
ip Thysell.
Song-"Just Break the News to
Mother"--Leone Peterson
Reading-"The Little Ones"-Mary
Martinson.
Reading Little Golden Hair"-F,s-
ther Peterson.
Song-"Auld Lang Syne"-4th grade
Reading -.tTmuble With IT. rA,' =
Leone Peterson.
Song-"Once Was Baby"-Leone
Peterson.
Reading Double You" Anna
Christensen. 6.f.,
Reading -"My GraINpa" -lEmery
Lundine.
Reading ASK and Have Esther
LundiDs,s I 5
Song Yankee Doodle -Dorthea
Thysell.
An Aspiring Warbler -Dorthea
Thysell.
Reading Erwin Helps Things
Along Erwin Lundine.
Rsadlng.a"s Reading Somebody .diE' diDid"- -Marga
Reading-a,My ststefs| Best Fellow"
Erwin Llndine. fT,-S 5 M
Song Coming Through the Rye"
-Dorthea Thysell.
Talk by Supt W. E. Parsons.
Song Here's To- You"-Sth and
4th grades.
g-"Florine'-Sth grade.
Reading Farewell Esther Lun-
dine
Song Farewell Dear FrAendb"-
Sth grade.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting.
Much credit is due Miss Prichard
for the success of the program and
the attractiveness of the school room,
which had been decorated in color
scheme of green and white.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
Second Recital
Is Real Success

An appreciative audience Of parents
and friends listened to the recital
given by the. high school music pupils
of Mrs. Emma G. Wheeler of Mandan
at the high school auditorium last
evening. A pleasingly varied program
was given with soma very good solos
and splendid duets and trios
The recital showed careful prepara-
ton and much thought on the part Of
both teacher and pupils. Those on
the program entered in to the spirit Of
each sel,ction and all numbers were
well interpreted. The interest in each
selection was deepened by an intro
ductory sketch given by the pupil.
The following took part in the re-
cital: Misses Lima Mandigo, Clemen-
tine Bronson, Elsie Thrams, Edna
Hall, Rebecca Eisenberg, Mary YCayou,
Ruth Rawlings, Louise Berndt, Kath-
crime Bodenstab, Betty Durham, Hazel
Lenhart and Ruth lStaley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

MIR. and Mrs. X. c. Arness entertain
ed at cinner at their home, COZ Third
street Covers were arranged for the
following delegates who are attend
ing the State Federation of Labor con-
vention here: Lee Brundage of Minot,
president of the State Federation; N.
N. Aune of Grand Forks, secretary;
Mrs. Margaret Froats. of Grand Forks,
vice president; Paul l. Smith of ILL
nois, organizer for the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor; E. G. Hall, secretary
Of the Minnesota State Federation;
Stephen Eli, secretary of the Montana
State Federation; Peter Morgan OF
Grand Forks, organizer and E. H..
Spaulding OF Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
GIVES BRIDGE.LU,NCHEON

Mrs. J: B. Hollenheck entertained
at one o'clock luncheon at her home,
1905 Fifth street, Yesterday, in honor
Of Mrs. Walter Brown who is leaving
next week for Butte. Montana. Places
were arranged for twelve at table
prettily decorated With sweet peas.
Following the luncheon the afternoon
was spent playing bridge. Mrs. Jones
won the prize for having the highest
score. IA
GET. TOGETHER PARTY TONIGHT.
The Mother and Daughter get to-
gether party, given by the members
Of the Business and Professional Wo-
mems club will be held at the Coun-
try Club this evening. Members of the
club and guests who have, no way to
get to the club house are asked to
meet at the B. and P. w. club rooms
at O'Clock and transportation will be
arranged for.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
Plan Program
For Mothers Day

A special Mothers day program for
the mothers Of men who were in serv-
ice during the World War will be held
at the Country Club Sunday afternoon
at 3, O'Clock, it is announced by the
Ladies' Auxiliary to. the American Le-
gion. Committees have been named
who now are at work on the program
for the event. There will be automo-
biles at the American Legion hall at
2:30 O'clock Sunday afternoon to car
ry all mothers of former service, men
to the Country Club for the service.
The program will include music and
talks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
st. Alexius Observes
National Hospital Day

Hospital Day will be celebrated at
St. Alexius HoHpital, on Friday, May
18th. The hospital will be open to
visitors all day and the Sisters Will
be pleased to show any one through
the institution at any time.
The student nurses are preparing a.
special program which will be given
in the class room in the evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
ENTERTAINs FOR RR1DE

Miss Ida Iverson entertained four
teen girl friends at her home last
evening at linen shower in honor
Vt Mrs. Roland NJ. Gross. Mrs. Gross,
prior to her marriage Miss Grace
Gish, received many beautiful gifts of
linen which We're brought in by little
Jean Pierce, in large basket tied in
pink and blue moline ribbons. The
evening was spent embroidering and
hemming. towels after which a deli
cious lunch was served.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
STATE COMMANDER HERE

Mrs. Anna DeMars. of Fargo, state
commander of the Woman's Benefit
Association, was visiting in Bismarck
today. Mrs. DeMars is going to Wish
elk to hold meeting. She expects 10
return to Bismarck for the meeting
on May 19.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
GET TOGETHER PARTY TONIGHT
DIVISION WILL, MEET.

The third division of st. Mary's Sew
ing Circl, will meet on Thursday after
noon, May II at St Mary's school
auditorium. Mesdames F. A. Knowles,
Birlea Ward and James Wallace will
be hostesses. All members of the con-
gregation are invited to attend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
ON RI1SINESS VISIT.

Arthur Bauer, of the city. left this
morning for Fargo and the Twin Cities
on business visit. Mr.. Bauer expects
to be gone about ten days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
CALLED no ST. PAUL

Judge H. A. Bronson, Of the city,
was called to St. Paul by the death
Of his aunt, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. john
son was the wife of C. w. Johnson,
former chief engineer Of the Omaha
railroad.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
VISIT I'm COLORADO

VISIT IN COLORADO
mrs. Mary Burton left this noon for
Lcngmont, Colo, where she will visit
relatives and look after business in
terests. She exnects to return to Bis
marck the early part of June.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
TO ATTEND MEETING

DR.. James Blunt, of the city, left
last night for Fargo to attend the
meeting Of the state dental clinic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
AID MEETS TOMORROW

The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid
Twill meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock in the church parlors. All
members are requested to be present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
RETURNS TO FARGO

Attorney General Sveinbjorn john
son has returned to Fargo after
spending Sunday in Bismarck with
his family here.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
SALINA FIRE
RUINS TEMPLE,
LOSSES HEAVY
Two Stores Damaged
from Water-Total
Loss Is $123,M

salina, Jan. 80. (Special) Tho
Masonic temple building owned by
Walter Cravens was gutted by fire
through hard work by the fire de-
partment.
The fires origin is undetermined.
1t Is thought to have started In pri-
this morning at $500, the third floor
and second floor being burned to 4
crisp and the ground floor water
soaked, practically running the stocks
Of the Montgomery book store and
the Hockensmith grocery store. The
fire was confined to the one building
vate stairway leading from the base
ment and first reached the kitchen.
Two explosions from the gas sent
the blaze to the roof and east side.
The losses are: Temple building,
$4,000, insured fully; Masonic
equipment and furniture, $4,000,
small insurance; Montgomery store.
$4,000, fully insured; Hockensmith
store, $4,000, partly insured. Other
losses amount to $4,000, making the
total $123,000.
The Masonic temple on the same
site was burned to the ground
March 2, 1895, after which the pres
ent building was erected.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
FARM SITUATION IS EASIER
Federal Bank Says Lower Loan
Rates Probable
tAssociatsd Press1

Kansas City. Jan. 30.--A genera
slowing down of Industries ant
heavy decline In agricultural values
during the year 1921 Is indicated II
the monthly review Of the fedora
reserve bank Of Kansas City, made
public today. The review covers the
states Of Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska
Oklahoma, Colorado, Wyoming and
New Mexico.
A note Of cheer for the future
however, is held out. The financial
situation at the beginning Of 1922
the review declares, is easier than
for several months past. Though In
debtedness is still heavy and "Froz-
en- loans" still exist In considerable
volume, discount rates for short time
paper are lower than they have been
in several years, and tendency to-
ward lower rates for long time
loans is also observed.
Agricultural and livestock inter-
ests," the review asserts, "are grad
ually being helped by loans by banks
out of their own future borrowings
from the federal reserve bank, while
the war finance corporation Is ap-
proving loans for agriculture and
livestock and steady stream Of
money Is pouring into this district
from that source"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
A KANSAS CREED
Kansas, Jan. 70, lS6l-l922

WE BELIEVE in Kansas,
Vim the Glory OF her Prair-
les, in the Richness of her
Soil, in the Beauty of her
Skies and in the Healthful-
ness of her Climate.
We Believe in the Kansas
People, in their Sturdy Faith
and Astounding Enthusiasm,
in their Patriotism and their
Fidelity to the Good Things
in Civilization, in their Re-
spect for Law and their
Love of Justice, in their
Courage and Zeal, in their
Independence and their De-
votion to Uplifting Influ-
ences in Education and Re-
ligion.
We Believe in Kansas In
stitutions, in the Kansas
Language and in Kansas
Ideals, in her Cleanliness of
Society and in her demand
that Honor, Sobriety and
Respect be maintained in
public and private life, in her
Marvellous Productiveness
and in her Wondrous Future.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
GOV. ALLEN TRIMMED EN-
John Evans Is New President Of
Kansas Day Club


Topeka, Jan. 31.-Nearly 1000
attended the Kansas Day Club meet.
ing and banquet at which Congress.
man Fordney Of Michigan was the
principal speaker. Governor Allen
made a speech attacking those who
have advocated methods Of lessening
state expense. He centered his fire
| on Lambertson, Brady and Knapp.
I He said the taxpayers league was
composed largely Of Democrats, So
cialists and Non Partisan leaguers.
He said their cause was being sup
ported by the men who were seeking
nomination on fake issue Of tax re-
ductiOn.
The following officers for the COM
ing year were elected: President,
John G. Evans, Asherville; secretary,
Oran Layton, Topeka, reelected. AS
president, Evans will succeed Wilbur
Hawk Of Atchison.
The Fifth district vice presidents
are c. Collins, Washington Mrs. M.
l.. Jennings, Clay Center
Mrs. C. A. Kmball of Manhattan
was elected president Of the Women's
Kansas Day Club.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
TRACE POLYNESIAN RACE
rAssociated Pressl

Honolulu, 4. H., Feb. IA COM
parative study Of Polynesian art de-
signs is in progress here by Miss
Ruth II. Greiner, ethnologist and Bis
hop Museum fellow Of Yale univer-
sity, in connection with the compre-
|hensive endeavors to clear the mys-
terry surrounding the origin of the
Polynesian race.
Miss Greiner has completed her
study Of Marquesan island designs
and is working now on those Of the
Hawaiian Islands which will be fol-
lowed by those of the Samoans, Tom
gans and Maoris.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
NEW USE FOR CORN COBS
May Soon Be Valuable Article q
Commerce
CAssociated Press1

Racine, Wis, Jan. 2S.-The COM
mon corn cob which heretofore has
oeen a waste product on the farm
may come to be considered valua-
BILE article of commerce as result OF
experiments just conducted by Pro-
fessors ID. B. Fred and w. H. Peter
son of the University Of Wisconsin
and reported to the Wisconsin Agri-
culturist. Corn cobs, 1t was discov-
cred are rich in acetic and Tactic
acids both Of which are used extern
sively in the industries.
Acetic acid is used largely in the
dye industry and Tactic acid is ex-
tensively used in the leather indus
try. Both also are used In many
technical operations in various other
Industries.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
EXPLORER ENDS
FAMOUS CAREER
ASSOCIATED PressJ

Montevideo, uruguay, Jan. 30
Sir Ernest Shackleton, the British
explorer, died January on board
the steamship Quest, on which he
was making another expedition into
the Antarctic regions.
Death was due to angina pectoris
and occurred while the Quest was
of the Gritvicken station. The body
was brought here on a Norwegian
ship, and viii be placed on board
another steamer for shipment to
England. Captain Hussey will ac-
company the body home.
Professor Gruvel and other mem
bers Of the explorers party will
continue the expedition.
Buenos Aires, Jan. s0.-More than
three weeks elapsed between the
death Of Sir Ernest Shackleton, Brit
ish antarctic explorer, and the an
nouncement to the world. Delay In
making the announcement is ascribed
to a series Of wireless mishaps-
shackleton's death was very sud-
den. At $3.50 in the morning he felt
sudedn pains In the back and called
a ship surgeon. Before remedies
could be prepared the explorer was
dead as a result Of heart disease.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
KANSAS FERTILE FIELD FOR ~
Many Places Where Organization
May Locate


Wichita, Feb. 1.-Kansas still
represents fertile field for extension
of Y. M. G. A. activities. Out OF
twenty cities which should be main
tanning "Y" organizations, but
twelve now have them; there are
twelve cities which should have a
railroad "Y" each, but there are now
but eight railroad associations In
operation: out Of twenty three col
leges in Kansas where college Y. M.
G. A. work should be conducted,
nineteen have "Y"; fifty counties
offer a good field for county associa-
tions, but there are but three county
associations in the state while nego-
tiations for nine others are under
way. The foregoing are some of the
data given In the anual report OF A.
A. Remington, state secretary Of the
Y. M. G. A., at the third biennial
convention and fortieth annual
meeting of the organization here to-
day.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
DEATH TOLL OVER one HUNDRED
WHEN SNOW CRUSHED THEATRE
CORN STILL is KINda
Nebraskans Think 10 Has Not Abdi-
Gated
L. AoA
(Associated Pressl

lAssociateo Pressl
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. delegates
from dozen middle western states
are expected here Fbruary Is, when
the installation exerciss Of an organ
ization to be known as "The Corn
Eaters of America" will be solemn
lied. The meeting has for its pur-
pose the creation Of national asso-
citation of citizens generally each
member Of which is pledged to par
take Of corn product menu once
each day in an endeavOr to increase
the consumption Of corn with view
Of stimulating the price Of the pro-
duct.
The foundation Of the association
was laid here recently when the Ne
braska "Crib," as the chapters will
be called, was organized at ban
quet attended by more than 500 Ne
braskans, representing agricultural,
commercial and industrial organiza-
tions, throughout the state.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
Two DEAD
IN EXPLOSION
Frank Engle and Leslie
Hilborn Killed
[From Saturdays Daiiy,l

Leslie Hilborn, 27, unmarried, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HilbOrn, was
killed and Frank Engle. "a, married,
was seriously injured late Friday
afternoon when a charge of dynamite
being used for blasting stumPs on
the Frank Engle farm seven miles
north exploded Unexpectedly.
A stick of dyanite had been
placed in stump and the fuse
lighted by Mr.. Hilborn, a neighbor
assisting the Engle's. The explosion
was delayed and M. G. Engle, father
of Frank Engle, warned the young
men to run. Supposing the fuse had
been extinguished, Leslie went to
the stump to relight it while Frank,
seeing Leslie at his work, resumed
his own task at stump about II
feet away. Suddenly the dynamite
exploded, throwing Hilborn 16 feet
and young Engle six feet. The for
mer suffered loss of both hands and
other injuries, dying as he reached
his fathers home. The, latter, who
was taken to his home nearby, was
conscious from the first but his con-
dition is serious. His face is badly
burned and it is possible that he will
lose sight of both eyes, even If he
survives. M. G. Engle was not in
jured.
Funeral services for Albert Leslie
Hilborn will be held from the Meth
odist church Of this city Monday at
2 p. M, Rev. c. L. HOvgard officiat-
ing, burial in Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
ACCIDENT PREVENTION PAYS
Decrease Of Deaths From SO In 1920
to 20 In 1921
rAaaociafad preaa1

lAbbOClatou ETcbbJ
Chicago, Jan. 31.-Systematic &C.
cident prevention pays, in dollars
saved and suffering avoided, say
officials Of the Chicago Great West
ern railroad in making public figures
to show reductions in deaths and in
juries on that road for 1921.
Accidental deaths were cut from
33 in 1920 to 20 In 1921, according
to a statement issued by the com.
pany and the number of injuries re-
duced from 81O to 294 in this period
Ten Of the deaths in the last year
resulted from automobile crossing &C.
cidents, five Of those killed were tres
passers on the right of way and five
were employees, while no passengers
were killed, the statement adds.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
II. s. STEEL EARNINGS DOWN

New York, Feb. 1.-The financial
statement Of the United States Steel
corporation for the final quarter of
1921, issued yesterday, showed that
the corporation failed to earn more
than about one-slxth the amount re-
quIred to pay the common dividend
for that period. Total earnings were
s1e,612,033, against S1s,o1S,05s in
the previous quarter. The net In
come Of s11,312,012 was reduced to
s7,377,s01, after deducting interest
charges on bonds and adjustments OF
various accounts.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
LABEL THEIR MILLIONS
Uniforms Of Bank Messengers Make
Them Prey to Bandits
Associated Press1

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 1.-Gaudy
uniforms are blamed by the police
for the oft-occurring holdups Of banl
messengers on street cars here. Fiv,
of these holdups have been com
mitted in the last six months, the
bandits obtaining thousands Of dol
lars in cash and securities and mos,
times escaping.
The practice of banking houses
having their messengers garbed dis
tinctively was censured by Elias W,
Hoagland, chief Of detectives.
when banks cease calling atten-
tion to their messengers by having
them dressed in bright blue and gold
braided uniforms, there will be few
er such holdups," he said. "The
messengers should wear ordinary cit
izens clothes in order not to attract
attention"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
PEET FOR FRIENDLY RELATIONS
ASSOCIATED Fress]

Constantinople, Feb. DIR. Will
liam w. Peet, who was recently ap-
pointed League Of Nations commits
sioner here, has been elected presi-
dent Of the Association for Friendly
Relations in the Near East, just
organized in this city. DR.. Peet has
long been one Of the chief represen-
.tatives Of American missionary in
terests in Turkey.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
FUN FOR KANSANS IN FLORIDA
fAssociatea Press1

Topeka, Feb. 1.--Kansans, so
journing or living in Florida, assem-
bled ut Miami on the SunflOwel
states recent birthday and cele.
brated. At luncheon, "A. A. God
dard, former attorney general oi
Kansas, was tOastmaster. On the
program were Mrs. George II. Hodges
of Olathe; Ed Howe, Atchison; Mrs.
Il. M. Lawrence and Mrs. Porter
Sherman of Kansas City, Kan; and
Mrs. Kate Appleton, Council Grove.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
FEW WOMEN VOTED
But Men in Sweden Did Little
Better
CAssociated Press1

Stockholm, Feb. LESS than half
of the women Of Sweden entitled to
vote exercised their newly won fran
chise rights at the polls in the elec-
tions Of 1921, the first year Of full
suffrage for women, according to a
report of the Swedish Central Bu-
reau of Statistics just made public:
However, the official report Of the
1921 elections give the suffragist
leaders at least two causes for re-
joicing.
The men did not show a much
better record than the women, and
the number Of women voters exceed
ed the male voters in tn capital Of
Stockholm by more than 5000
voters.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
WILL OBSERVE MUSIC WEEK
;Associated Pressl

Coffeyville, Jan. 31.-Matinee
musicale and other organizations
here are cooperating in observance
of Music Week which began Sun
day, with public recital in the First
Baptist church. Special musical ac-
tivities are scheduled for each day
Of the week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
From TUESDAYS Daily.l

Frank Engle, aged "a, who was
severely injured Saturday, together
with Leslie Hillborn, while they were
blasting stumps on the 'Engle farm,
passed away Monday night at $3.50.
Funeral services for Mr.. Hillborn
who died a few minutes after the
accident occurred, were held Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. Engle is survived by his wife
and one child and his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Millard Engle.
Funeral services Thursday after
noon at 1870 at the home and z
o'clock at the Zion church, burial In
Livingston cemetery.