davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-04-10
Mrs. Mccoy Hostess
At Bridge.

A delightful meeting Of the Ideal
Bridge Club was held last Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. Clark
Mccoy. A color cheme of pink and
white was carried out in the favors
and lunch appointments. The prize
for high score was given to Mrs
Brazier, and the second high to Mrs.
Cummings. Thoe who played were
Mesdames C. R.. McVey, Edward
McVey, Floyd Hatfield. Claude BY
ron. DeForrest Hansen, Joe Quinn
Jr.. C. w. Howard. Frank Molander
c. W. Morris. j. w. Cummings. VIII.
liam inland, Chamblin Anderson
Brazier, Dowd and w. C. Johnon.
, 1924-04-10

She Is a graduate of the Rawlins
high school and a graduate also of
a business college In Ogden.
Mr.. Bowen has charge Of the Wy
oming district of the General Petro-
!eum Co.. and has made Rawlins his
home for several years. Their friends
are happy to know that they will con-
.lnue to live here.
, 1924-04-10
drs. France
Hostess at Dinner

drs. France
Hostess at Dinner
Mrs. Homer France will preside
over a dinner Of beautiful appoint
ments on Friday evening at Z O'Clock
In her home in celebration of her
birthday anniversary. Easter decor
ations will be used OF the table. Her
guests will include the members OF
the Newlywed Club and a few others.
Covers will be laid for Mesdames r..
A. Logan, Owe Peterson. Will F. Daley
John Cunning, A. j. Roster. Joe
SStratton, Fred Rendle. Owen Stitt,
Pearl Miller. Roy Sundin and Kirk
Miller.
, 1924-04-10

hrs. Bible
Hostess to Guild
The Choir Guild held a meeting or
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mrs.
George Bible. The evening was
spent in sewing on vestments for the
choir and a nice lunch was served
afterwards.
, 1924-04-10
Friendly Society
at Mrs. Jefrey's

The Senior group of the Girls
Friendly Society spent an informn
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. C. w.
jeffrey last Saturday. The girls
made over ten dozen popcorn balls
and later sold them. The proceeds
will be used to buy clothes for the
children in the Cathedral Home.
, 1924-04-10

Mrs. Louis Schalk returned last
Friday from a weeks visit in Denver
and vicinity. She stopped off on her
way home for a short visit in Chey-
enne with her son.. Bob. and his wife.
, 1924-04-10

Delphian Society
Meeting and Program
The Delphian Society will hold Its
regular meeting Monday at the home
OF Mrs. Earl Barndt. The folio wing
program will be given:
Preparatory Reading, part v 279-
2S2 Mrs. Fleischli
Beethoven as a Composer----2S2
, 1924-04-10
y y. u. Chapter h,s
Interesting Meeting

The J.. u. q. Chapter met last
saturday afternoon with Mrs. A. +.
rhoac aud Miss Christci Thode. Thi.
vas mn interesting meeting on the
subject OF hymns. Mrs George Bible
rad a paper On hymns and their hia.
tory. n pleasing feature OF which was
70 SINGING OF many of the old
hymns by a rcxiot;o from IN. Epinco-
rFl rhu Cd choir. The program was
N fpircd by the fact that their year
70 he ihrne hnndF.dth a%bnivafsafy
1f he compilation ~ Martin Luther
y the n { hymn boot Twonty-four
ladios "crn present for the after
4 Al.
, 1924-04-10

Miss Louise Jones OF Denver spent
the past week in Rawlins. where she
was the guest of Miss Ruby Carlson.
, 1924-04-10
}9bc{etX2X

Bake Sale Saturday
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will hold a bake
ale on Saturday afternoon In the
'ity Market.
, 1924-04-10
card IN t.'o. i'n-'y

caro- cu t.'n. Ferry
Thomas htra'tnn. son OF 3r. ami
Mira. Anthony slrat,on. was a d..
nshtinl host NJ a childrep's par. y
last Saturday afternoon Hts sucn :
we're Misses Martha Cs.tan son. Mary
81 -%attn,. Matters Rrndic Nelson.
i.nasft S;friion. Charles TtrattDn.
EtIc Custsr-on. and Norman Htrst.
ton
, 1924-04-10
Mrs. Martinez Pinno
Pupils in Recital

The piano pupils OF Mrs. ]. C. Mar
tinez VIII appear in a recital next
Saturday afternoon in her home n
$50. The following interesting pro-
yram will be given.
Torchlight Clark
Katherine Bennett. Nina Hansen
Iaps Engleman
Billy Foster
First
Blanche Dingiey Mathews
Dorothy Olsen
Pixies In the Indian Village
-------------Arthur l.. Brown
Blanche Thompson
Robins Lullaby -----krogman
Ernest Meath
The sircn--------Mrs. A. NJ. Virgil
The Robin------Mrs a. NJ. Vlrgn
Margaret Brown
April Birds-----Reginald de Kcyen
Prelude In A. Opus. 2s. Ne.F. Chopin
ursula Pilon
Dancing Paul du Cello
John Pilon. Billy Foster and Ernest
Meath
Melody krogman
Mrs. Hunter
Selected
Mrs. Earl Barn,
To the Rising Sun--Grygvc T~orjussen
Ncda Lloyd
Dance on the Grccn----Prcsscr
ii"ndlc Nelson
Hello. Mr.. Robin Florence +. Rca
Dorothy Sandccn
Jolly Soldier noys---Hcnry Il. Earle
Billy Townsend
. A''o't" Itcf
kathrrin. Bennett
- |iioNa'ol' N"fdi
John piion
flcgy In c Sharp Minor-----Nolc,tc
Nina Hansen
, 1924-04-10

'trs. Irving Entertains
Calvin Circle
The Calvin Circle of the Presby-
terrain church was entertained this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. ]. N.
Irving.
, 1924-04-10

Mrs. Wisda
The Variation, 283---- Mrs. Sundin
Sonatas, 284----------Mrs. Daley
Symphonies. 285---------Mrs. Law
"Fidelio" 286---------Mrs. Ekdahl
Technique of Beethoven, -~----287
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mrs. Hays
B%eethoven's Relation to Art,--288
------------Mrs. Joe Stratton
Selections from Beethoven------
, 1924-04-10
TOILET
REQUISITES

The caress of Fairy Fingers could be no more
refreshing, nor bestow a more magic touch
of beauty than the Toilet Preparations we
have here for your Easter requirements.
Here you will find the best of the creations of
both American and Foreign Manufacturers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Insurance Men Are
Visiting Rainier

Io.lgr ing q short -efriou WClne
day morning the delegate siteud
Ing the national Insurance commits
aloncu convention here adjourned
at ESQ Tor q irp 90 alouni Rainier.
They VIII return Thursday, stopping
az Tacom1 as the guests Of the 10.
suranee men Of that city.
Protection against 'inTurancf brig.
ands" was discussed a. the Tussdsy
afternoon session by John ~ scott
Texas commissioner. who read o.
paper on How Can the Evasion Or
the Resident Agents Law Re Rene.
diedG" lie s1ld that the unlawful
writing Of insurance by foreign
brokers and non admitted companies
presented one Of the most serious
problemr bon The insurance commits.
siouer'a duties.
Upon The return OF The delegates
from Mount Rainier The convention
viii elect officers Friday and viii be
concluded with a trip 10 Ylcioris
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Mark Reed Plans
to Run Once More

Mark q Reed. speaker Of the
house % representatives ia tho ig21
legislative session vill be- q csndi
date for the legislature again this
tam from shelton Boz Mason county
Dec announced "Wednesday.
Reed was az one time talked OF as
candidate for governor but refused
to run, Later hc was placed IN
charge Of Coolidsus campaign in
Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Dead City" Is
Recital Subject

KorHroi4e Dead city viii BE-
fhe subject o. r. music Iocturerccitai
by Nu. Louie van Osls. assistant
profes19r On music ~ the University
% WaahinsiH Thuuday Mru. Van
.Oglss recital win he given al Aicany
hail. AZ p. m- u - one q a
number Of combined educational and
entertainment offerings Of the uni
vCTrtga summer school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Fine Woman $500,
Suspend Jail Term

May Mattinson. who was arrested
last May at 2sis Second ave-. ON a
charge OF possession and sale OF In.
toxicatius liquor. was fined $500
and costs and given six months
suspended sentence by Judge Boyd
Tnllman In superior court. Judge
Tallmnn. before sentencing the
woman. changed the charge from
possession and sale OF liquor 70 ono
Of keeping liquor with the intent
to sell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
A WAIT THIRD
4 L DEATH IN FIRE

@urdrra. suicides accidental dea,l1
an happen here in groups n three
according 10 the coroner Two per.
sons died Tuesday al the result Of
fires They were Mrs Loona Nsssef
and Miss Alberta Mcdonald one
more death viii result from fire
within the week Coroner ~ D. Cor
son believes.
n Be- en- unauny PECULIARLY. ur
c0rd.ng 20 Couon, but the morsue
records show that almost invariably
when "a traffic accident claims "a NE,
two more die inside seven days from
traffic aeeidsuts shootinFs. poison
deaths. gas asphy1isti0nT in fact a.
most every class Of death occurs in
triple sequence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
On Final Lap of
an 8.000-Mile Trip

Harold Spears and Chick Little
OF Marion. Indiana. were In Seattle
"Wednesday. en- route East on the
final lap OF an S.OOo.mile tour thru
the West this summer.
The boys are travelling In a Ford
roadster. rcpleto with windshield
stiekers, advertisements. and signs
on tho Back OF Fords.
"Dont Rush the Can" II tho
warning on ono part OF tho car.
The two youths were graduated
from Wabash college last spring
They came West over the Santa
Ire trail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Motorcycle Climb
Up Rainier Sunday

Tho motorcycle hill climb. which
has now become an annual event.
viii be held in Paradise valley sun
day. August T. Since the first an
nuul hill climb last year a national
interest has been displayed In tho
event 10 take place hero and both
riders and dealers arc enthusiastic
over lis being held In Paradise val
ley. which place combines ideal con.
ditions for the climb and fine
outlng for those interested Ia the
sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
FARMERS SONS
NOT FAMOUS
Something TO Worry About:
Only Is Here Gain Note
VILLAGERS LEAD LIST
Seattle Has ll9 in the New
Who's Who" Of NotabIeS

SEATTt.E has lis Of It's citisens IN
- this years edition OF "Nho's
Who' and only 40 % them were
born on farms.
And thereby hangs this tale. for
Tho Seattle kid who hopes 90 become
"a famous man. according 90 Seattle
and national figures should pick
himself IA father who Is a profes.
sional man. and should be born in
village, al least a city TO achieve
greatness.
SiNtysiN OF the ~ who gave
Who's Who their exact birth.
places first saw the light In towns
and villages. and SO OF the IL came
into this world Via the hospitals ana
bedrooms 81 city homes
II speaks pretty badly for the
American farm homes OF the 1905
and lSS0's doesn't IL
From Hubbard +. Alexander. who
heads the Pacific Steamship Co. and
Is an official 90 several other lines.
IN addition 70 being director Of two
hanks and an assortment 81 trade
and transportation organizations. 20
Harry Vanderbilt Wuricmann. whose
CLAN 20 fame rests In hts treatment
OF eye. car. nose and throat ailments.
Seattle has but one native son who
still lives in the city and has his
name printed In the list OF American
notablcs.
That man is Kenneth Macintosh.
associate justice OF the state supreme
court.
Piont No. >. the chances are best
II YOU bundle up your socks and
spare undics ia red bandaua hand.
kerchief and leave home. II you want
10 achieve greatness.
The editor OF who's Who
doesn't pretend 70 decide whether
It's herodity or environment which
makes a man famous. but when you
find that the least OF those reg.
istercd in its pages. prop0rtionatcly
10 population. were born on farms,
and that the rural schools OF that
generation weren't very FAR de,
yeloped and there wero no radio
outfits. automobiles. Photographs.
petting parties and other forms OF
education and culture. IT'S apparent
that the IS Seattle residents who
were born on farms and did achieve
fame. are worthy OF special men.
ton, for their handicapped strug.
giles.
Judge Thomas Burke heads the
list. and DR.. +. W. Willis Is listed.
alphabetically. at tho end OF the
Is handicapped notables.
In between are:
Banker John l.. Chilberg. Super.
intendent OF Schools Frank u.
Cooper. Editor ]. w. Gilbert. Judge
c. H. Hanford. Librarian William +,
Henry. Congressman William +,
Humphrey. Senator Wesley Jones,
Frank Martin. insurance man; John
f. Miller. congressman: Judge Jere.
utiah Neterer. Senator Samuel Piles.
Rev +. n Randall and Eihridge
A. Stuart. livestock and dairy man.
And. by the way. proportionately
to population. clergymen who have
small town and village charges. have
more famous sons than any other
profession. the figures show. but
then the Jokesmiths say those sirug-
Cling small town clerics always
have large families. so the percent
age probably would be higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
One Miracle Is
Against Another

Recommendation that the city
abandon rs harbor radio station Will
be- made 20 che city council by Mrs
kathryn Miracle. chairman OF the
harbor and grounds committee of
the council
The station serves a few big steam
ship companies gratis, Ma Miracle
said. but the average taxpayer must
pay Tor his messages The city must
either abandon the radio station or
spend $4,000 or $4,000 TO build a
new one, she snyH. and Mrs. Miracle
opposes the expenditure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Opium Is Seized,
Steamer Libeled

TACOMA. July go The govern.
ment placed q libel of tlGg7lg50
against the American steamer
George Allen here yesterday The
Fraft was seized when six trunks Of
opium were taken IN q raid Several
ghlne1e and n white man are held
~ iail under $4,000 bond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
START HAWAIIAN CLUB

Called by X. G. Mcdonald. n TEN.
porary organization OF Seattle bust
neEs men was gotten under way
Tuesday az the Pig'n whistle as a
Hawaiian club. TO promote better
trade and social relations with the
islands. Stuart Mannell. Edgar An,
derson and Rudolph Block. Jr.. were
named as temporary organization
committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Insurance Rates
Are Due to Drop

Fire Insurance rates in Seattle are
due 10 drop next year u Improve
mcnts asked for the department are
permitted by the city council budget
committee, Fire Chief George II.
Mantor promised Tuesday
Aiantor says that II bis recon
mendations are followed. Seattle viii
be lowered from a third class risk 10
a second class risk and the rates
adjusted accordingly. as the under
writer8 will make a new survey dur
ing the coming year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
GET LEGION CONTRACT

Harding r. Alien. OF seattlc.is tho
low bidder on the proposed Mason
county memorial building and Amer.
lean Legion home. at shelton. He
was awarded the contract on a gi6..
600 bid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Modest Man Asks
Only So Damages

VIII II. Barr, night Jailer, Is a big
man. weighing close 10 900 pounds.
SO when his foot caught In defect
i've street car step he ripped his shoe
right off and injured his foot. he
charges in a claim filed with the city
Wednesday. But BIZ Is modest.
lie only asks IS. the price Of new
pair OF shoes The accident occurred
at First ave. and Pike St. June %,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Asks S1,O73 for Crash

Alleging that sho was injured TO
tho extent OF Si.oT3. when car
driven by Guy c. Hhrbaugh struck
her ut First ave. and stewart 81,
on the night OF June 10. action was
started to recover that amount by
Hcndrietia Davis In superior court
Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
SEATTLE FAMILIES
GROWING SMALLER
YEAR AFTER YEAR

CEATTLE leads the nation IN the
- percentage u home owntrs. with
one exception, according 20 a report
issued yesterday by the seattle
Chamber q Commerce Congestion
existing in homes Of Eastern etnteu
does not exist here, the statement
declares.
Following IRE The comparative fig
urcs5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
HIS A HOUND PEG
IN A ROUND HOLE

And here's n point for candidates
In recent city elections 60 note.
Mayor Brown Is not out OF place In
politics. His face shows he Is not
a square peg IN round hole.
He's either square peg In a
square hole or else n round peg In
a round hole.
Then here's a point for prospoc.
tive candidates. Tho mayor has 20.
liticd aspirations dc ruined 'em.
tho. when he left the democratic
convention flat on It's back and
refused to be the compromise nom.
ince for prcsidentl
The mayors jaw denotes an un.
canny ability az concentration and
an unusual amount OF determlnn.
ton. The general outline OF his
face indicates that he Is absolutely
immune 20 ridicuic. criticism and
tho like, This Is news TO most
folks. The mayor should probe
this immediately
But Mayor Brown will never bc
a Gladstone. or a Daniel Webster.
He has too many interests. lie
can't bo as good n mayor as he
would bo II he wasn't several other
things and the chances arc he'll
never be noted politician. lawyer.
dentist. barber. horse breeder or
orator because when he's being
one he's too busy being another,
That's what the mayors photo
graph means to Madame TIL.
You can take II at It's face value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
PLAN rnMER SHOW

OLYMPIA. July aO.--Plans are
nearing completion for an olympic
power exposition here. September g
to 20. Local and foreign products
win be on display In large tent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Says Guest Owes
1892 in Room Rent

Suit was filed In superior court
Tuesday afternoon by a. Renando.
proprietor OF the Hotel Kermn.
against Roy r. Gclser. n guest. who
is alleged TO have owed tsas In room
rent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30

The size OF The Seattle families is
decreasing. a. m 1910 the persons 20
a family was 40. and in 1890 IL had
dropped 60 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30

The word tobacco is derived from
tobacco" the tube or pipe thru
which tobacco was smoked By the ma
tLvea Of Ceniral and south Amerca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
I Minute: CrOOl, Relentless
That's Mayor Brown. All Over
The Next: Carefree Fmster
NJ FIELDING LEMMoN

SEArrLE has "ur Jekyli and
~ AR hyde mayor
AZ least. that is The opinion OF
Nine Ann Till. nationally known
psycho-analyst. who Tuesday viewed
a photograph o. the mayor al her
hearquartcrs In the New Washing.
ton hotel
She classlflcs the city's chief cx.
ccutiNe as a man 90 Several per.
sonaliiics, with a broad field OF en-.
deavor and a variety OF interests"
Il cannot make an accurate an.
alyas OF any person from a photo.
graph. but can tell many OF their
characterisues,' Nine. Till declared
when asked h she could psycho.an.
al4Ee a man from his picture.
"Ah, that Is your mayor" she de.
clarcd as she viewed the photograph.
such forehead! lie should De
praeiicins law. There appears TO be
great intellect and enormous reason.
ing power behind that forehead.
You want me TO classify and an.
alyzc hims Wen. let me tell YOU
that maybe III be too compliment.
airy II only see his picture. But
what a combination Of personalities
are here presented It's DIT IokyIl
and Mr. Hyde man. one minute he
can be a cruel relentless business
man. the next a Carcfrco FUN
veakerw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30

GYPSY DINERS, COM
bination cupboard and
table, re duce d to
$S.95 each.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
OTHER CAMPING EQUIPMENT
REDUCED
Nu-buck in Gray and
Airedale Shades

NJ o TORI TS' UNI
BRELLA TENTS in
large size, S-6XS-6, re-
duced to 1885 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30

DOGERS Nickel-Silver
IN Teaspoons, handy to
have for kitchen or camp
ing use, exceptionally low
priced at 1Oc each.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-08
800 STUDENTS
ARE GUESTS OF
STATE COLLEGE

Fargo, n. d., May S.-Ncarly 800
high school students of North Da-
kota and Minnesota are the guests
of the North Dakota Agricultural
college today. tomorrow and Satur-
day at the sixteenth annual May
Festival, according to registration
figures given by A. G. Arvold, in
charge of the festival.
Stockjudging contests, athletic and
track meets, industrial contests, cX-
hibitS Of cooking and sewing, lit
c,a,y work and essay writing, news
papers and magazines, tennis tour
namrnt, womcns athletics and 4
presentation Of From prairie land
to college ground" are among the
many events that will be staged dur
ing the. three day period in which
the high school students will com
pete among themselves for suprem-
acy of their schools.
Thirty five high schools of the
two stats& have entered students in
the various events. Six of the
schools are from Minnesota and -
Dakota The schools entered are us
follows:
Anamoose, N. d.; GAINESVILLE.
Mimi; Beach, N. D.; Bismarck, N.
d.; Cando, N. d.; Casselton, N. d.;
Cavalier. N. D.; Crookston, Mimi;
Crosby, N. d.; Detroit, Mimi; Dick
inSon, N. d.; Drake, n. D.; Endcr-
lin, n. D.; Fargo, N. d.; Fergus
Falls, Mimi; Grafton, n. d.; Grand
Forks, n. d.; Harvey. N. D.; Hazcn,
N. d.; Hillsboro, N. D.; Jamestown,
n. d.. Kenmare, N. D.; LaMourc, N.
d.; LidEcrwood, n. d.; Maddox, N.
d.; Mandan, N. d.; Moorhead, Mmn.;
Nrchc, n. d.; Noltimier I'. o. Val
ley City, N. d.; Ortonville, Mimi:
Park River, N. D.; Tower City. N.
d.; Valley City, N. D.; Velva, N. d.:
Wahpcton, N. ID.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-08
NOTICE TO PUBLIC


Cooperation of all citizens
is necessary to avoid autOmO-
bile accidents in the city this
season. The number of auto
mobiles on the streets will be
greater than ever.
Parents should make every
effort to see that their chill
dren understand the danger
of playing in streets, and TO
caution them in crossing
streets.
Driver should remember
that slight carelessness may
cost a life, or serious injury
to some. The traffic reg
ulatiOns of the city are liberal,
and must be Obeyed.
''Jay- walking" driving on
the wrong side of the street,
carelessness in parking all
contribute to accidents.
The police department
stands ready to enforce the
traffic laws and to prosecute
all offenders, and welcomes
suggestions and information
fCm citizens, but the careful
attention of all citizens and
cooperation of all voluntarily
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-08
''CLEAN-UP" TO
GO FORWARD
Lack of ''May-Like" Weather
Will Not Halt Efforts

While the weather has not been as
"May-like" as some other times, the
innate determination of mankind to
make ready for summer, is going on
in Bismarck. "Clcan-up and Paint
up" week will not cease with the pre-
sent date assigned, but will go lher-
rily on until Bismarck is ready for
company from boulevard to alley, all
over the city, the committee announc-
ed today.
Chairman II. X: Atkinson and his
committee are busy in their six zones
or districts of the city. each with
an eye to the progress of his own
section in "clcanAup and paint up
lines. Every resident of the city,
every property owner. and tenan' is
expected to begin at nome ana do his
bit toward making "Bismarck Beau
tiful"
After due time, if something yet
remains to be done, the committee
will notify owners Of the need ~
finishing the job of clearing up rub
bish heaps, removing obstacles, and
putting "sore spots" in order through
out the alleys, yards, and streets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-08
u. C.. T. Auxiliary
Plan Pretty Party

Plans are being perfected for the
holding of one of the ,prettiest and
largest of the dancing parties to be
given by the U. c. T. Auxiliary, at
the Grand Pacific hotel, Friday eve-
ming, May o.
Elaborate decorations are to be
used in the dining room of the
Grand Pacific, where Maytime flow
ers and bowers of apple blossoms
along with baskets of garden flow
ers will make brilliant scene for
the dancers. Wagners orchestra
will furnish the music and dancing
will start promptly at 9:3O. Lunch
will be served at 1880 following
the dancing.
An unusually large crowd is ex-
pected and the committee have taken
great interest to make this one Of
their most successful parties.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-08
COmpulsiOn In
Public Schools
Goes To Vote

Lansing, Mich, May 8.--The state
supreme court today ordered that
the proposed constitutional amend
ment to compel all children Of school
age to attend public school be sub
mitted to the voters at The Novem-
ber election.
The amendment is known as the
anti-arochial school amendment and
is sponsored by James Hamilton,
Detroit, head of the Michigan public
school defense league.
The court refused to consider the
constitutionality of the proposed
amendment before it has been adopt
ed.