davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-28

K0nnyii elkesziteri - csak ont
son f6tt vizet lhozza, az 1tasitas
szerint. Az anyak 65 esztendeje
gyermekeik egfszstgfre n6zve a
legaldasosabb aiandeknak tart
iak az Eagle Milk-et. A doktorok
ajanljak gy0nge es beteges bebik
nel1, inert konnyen megemeszthc-
to Is a legteljesebb tapertekrt adj
ia. Amennyire alkalmaS a bebi-
nek, eppugy legjobb taplaltk a
tosSznl taplalt gyermeknak. lgen
figvelemremtlt6 kisGrlctck, me-
lypket iskolas ,sycrmckck kozt We
gcztpk, mntatiak, hogy azok a
gyermekek, akiket Eagle Milk-kel
taplaltak, altalaban Z fonttal tob-
bet hiztak, mint azok, nkiiict rem
des tejjel taplaitak. ,Figyeajc
gyermektt. Merle gyakran. Ne fe-
lcdjc el, hogy a rossznl taplait
gycrmeknek naponkent ket kanal
Eagle Milket kell adni feloldva
egy haromnegyed csesze hideg viz
ben. Ada EFT nckik a delclott ts
a d6lutan kozeptn. Id6sebb oyer
mekck gyakran szivesebben We
czil, oinpnr o1n pyiim1ilcsnpdy. fol
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-28
vert tojas vagy mas izesitavel.

Minden anya, miel6tt a bebi vi
lara jon, cgyfk ovatosan es oily
eteleket egyek, mely el6segiti a
tel kepz6des6t. Mines jobb egy va
rando anyanak, mint tehen tel
EgyelS belole sokat es hasznalja
a f3zeshez. Egyek ccrcalt tejjel
minden nap. Mines izlctescbb clc-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-28

szet. A varos kill es belf0ldi ke-
reskedelme igen jelentekeny. Az
arany. eziist es egyeb creek, azon-
xviii dcszka IS buza kivitelG-
nck, valamint cukor, tea eS ka
ve behozatalnak forgalma felbc-
csiilhetetlen. A san franciscoi HI
k0t6b0l kiindul6 haj0k ellatogat-
max Amerika osszeS fOntosabb XII
k0t6ibc, .Azsiaba IS Pacific szi-
getckrc is. Fontosabb ipari koz-
pontokat San Francisco szomsz6d-
sagaban, Oaliland-on es Berkeley
ben talalunk, melyek varosi g6Z-
komppal (ferry) megkozefithc-
t6k. Oaklandon gyiimolcs IS z0ld-
| seq konzervalo telcpek, gyapotfo-
nok, hajogyarak, vas Is actl0n-
t6k es fiirtsztelepck vannak. Berk
ley-ben repiil6e6peket fs motoro-
kat gyartanak.
Elelntc az arany vOnZotta az
emberckct Californiaba, ma pedig
a termeszeti szepsegck6rt rajon-
60 idegenck latogatnak cl az
Egyesiilt Allamok legnyugatibb
allamaba. California 'tghaj ajlatat
Julian Street, "Abroad at Home" :"
cimii miiveben k0vetkczGict
mondja: "Californianak ktt tv.
Szaka van; az cgyill evsZak a ta-
vasz, mely novembert6l aprilisig,
mask evszak az 6sz, mely apri-
listol novcmberig tart Califor-
niaban soha nincsen tulsagosan hi
deg es nyari meleg is mtrsekelt.
A varos .nevezetessegei k0z0tt
cls6sorban a Golden Gate park
melt6 emlitesre, melynek teriilete
l 900 acre-nal nagyobb. Ez park
eredetileg reszben kopar, reszben
homokos es fovenyes f6ldteriilet
volt, mely varostol a tengerpar-
tig huz6dik. Szepseg tekinteteben
a Golden Gate park felvcheti a vi
lag legszebb parkjaival a yer
senyt. San Francisco pompas
latvanyossagai k o 2 E tarto-
xix kinai negyed is (China
Town, melynek oily sok regi ir6
altal ismertetett rejtelvcssegc
mar a multe.
A legszebb varosi k0zepilletck
k0ze tartoznak a Civic Center, az
Opera House, a Public Library, a
Museum Of Art, Municipal Au-
ditorium es a State Building.
San Francisco lakossaea 1920
ban 5O6,676 volt. A varos lakos-
saganak 20 szazaleka reszben kill
f0ldi sziiletesii, reszben pedig kill
f0ldi sziiietesii sziil6k amerikai
sziiletesii leszarmazottja. Ez 90
szazalek nemzetisegek szerint
kGvetkezokepen oszl k meg:
53,924 nemet, 1859 olasz, 12,06S
orosz, II ,006 francia, II ,407 sved,
1888 osztrak, 6,27S dan. 5,397 nor
veg, 5,29S svajci, 2,711 finn,
1851 magyar, stb.
San Franciscoban a k0vetkaz0
idegen nyelvii ujsagok vannak: 9
olasz, 3 francia, 2 sved, 3 neme4
/ SERB, ] orosz, / dan es / ma
gyar A kinaiaknak harom, a ja-
panoknak pedig ket napilapjuk
van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-28
JOGA VAN HOZZA

B II: Magat a felesege teg-
nap egy tarsasaeban szamarnak
nevezte es on egy arva szot sem
sz6lt.
X h n: Miutan en- elvettem ct
felsegiil, joggal mondhatj ia.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-28
SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco szaz evvel ez-
el6tt kis teriileten fekv6 spanyol
telep volt, melynek erodje es mis2
szioja mission Dolores) meg mn
is letezik. A telep neve eredeti-
leg "Yerba Bucna" volt, ami spa
nyolnl bors6S mental jclent. Mi
kor 1776-ban Palon ts Cambon, a
ket ferencrendi szcrzctes oda te-
lepedett. a telepcket az Assist
Saint Francis, franciskanus
rend megalapitojanak tisztelettre
San Francisco max neveztek ell.
st. Francis a l3-ik szazad lcgne-
vezetesebb cmbcre volt, ak cgy
gazdag kereskcd6 fla letere nvo-
morusagosan rlt, nyomoruSagot eS
szegenysegct prtdikalt, tanitott
IS gyakorolt. Povcrcllo-nak hiv-
tax, ami SZegcny kiS teStvert jc-
lent, miutan az allatokat draea
kis testverkeinck ncveztc. A fc-
rencrendiek altal alapitott misz-
szio San Francisco lcgregibb epii-
lcte. mely a Dolores-cn, modern
cpiiletek k0Z0tt meg ma is fem
all. A varoS er6ditm6nyc. mely
meg a misszi6naI is regibb, ma az
Egyasiilt Atlamok hadseregenek
california; acknowledgements fG-
hadiszallasa.
Az amcrikaiak 1S46-ban vettek
birtokukba California;. Abban az
id6ben San Francisco meg min
dig csak egy jelent6ktclen kis me-
xikoi falu volt. Ket evvel kesob-
ben, 1S4S-ban megindult az arany
keresok aradata California felc
es a kis mexik6i falu r0videsen
Macy es tevekeny amerikai varos-
sd lett. Egy ev alatt t0bb mint 800
halo erkezctt California part .jai-
hoz, melyek ezerszamra hoztak a
gazdagsagra vagyo kalandorokat.
A szarazf0ldi forgalmat lovas es
okr0s szekerekkel bonyolitottak
le. A PONY Express (gyors To-
vas futar) tiz nap alatt tovabbi-
totta keletre a california; postal.
Nyolcvan gyakorlott lovas es Of
szaz 10 teljesitett postaszolg gala
tot. Naponta $50 merf0ldes tavol-
sagot futottak be- A level szalli
tasanak dija ounce -onkent 5 dol
lar volt. Az els6 vasutat, melu
California; 0sszek0t0tte a kelet-
tel, 1S69-be epitettek. Ez ido
alatt San Francisco rohamosan
fejl0d0tt. San Franciscot 1850.
aprilis 15-rn felruhaztak varosi
jelleggel. Az 1S52-ik esztendo We
GEN a varos lakossaga mar AZ ez-
ret szamlalt. A n6pszamlalo hiva-
tai kimutatasa szerint a yaros Ia
kossaga 1924 julius elsejen meg
haladta az 54S ezret. A varos tor
tenelmenek legnevezetesebb eseme
nye az 1906 evi f0ldrenges volt,
mely varos OF negyzet mertf0ld-
nyi teriilet6t teljesen elpusztitot-
ta. Az elpusztitott teriilet harom
even beliil ujra felepiilt es tobb
mint 10000 uj, tilzmentes epulet
all az egykori romhalmaz helyen.
San Francisco mem nevezhet6
ipari varosnak, dacara annak,
hogy van egylsehany kisebb-na-
gyobb ipari vallalata is. Eek k6-
zill megemlitesre meltok elsosor-
ban a friscoi hajogyar, ahol ha
dihajokat is epitenelS. Azonkiviil
vasontodek, gepgyarak, cukorfi
nomitok, vag6hidak es gyiimolcs
konzervalo telepek foglalkoztat-
jak "a varos lakossaganak egy re-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-28

olvassa 81 figyelmesen minden neten
szcket cikkeket Is 6rizze meg, nogy >
iov6ben hasznalhassa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-28
1926. JANUAR e.

del. mint egy tanyer Kellogg $ TO-
poe6s Corn Flakes tejjel. leyek
bSsegesen tejet, inert a teJ eros
csontokat fpit. Gyiim6lcsot is ke-
verbet Kcllogg's Corn Flakes
hez - friss va.gy bef5tt gyilmol-
cSot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
CITY OBSERVES
THANKSGIVING
Churches Have Special Serv-
ices-MissiOnary Band Gives
Annual Program

Services at the various churches
marked Mandan's Thanksgiving day
tittingly, while all stores, city and
county offices remained closed all
day.
a union service for the c0ngrega-
tons Of the Methodist, Episcopal and
Presbyterian churches was held at
the Presbyterian church in the morn
ing. Rev. G. w. Stewart presided;
Rev. S. +. Halfyard conducted scrip
tur. readings and prayers and Rev.
g. " Thoms delivered the sermon.
Prior To the union service cele-
bratio Of Holy Communion was held
ii CHRIST Episcopal church.
AL ST. Joscph's Catholic church
mas s were held at Z and : a. m,
an' .recidl music was given.
Thanksgiving services were held at
The Stone Lutheran church in the
morning and in the evening the an
nual program of the Children's Mis-
sionary Band was held following
which there was Il sale of fancy work
and social
Ih. following program was given
l'ano solo, Viola Rotnem: A Word
of Welcome, Palmer Dahl; recitation,
Carlin. Larson; Song. by eight girls I;
recitation. The Worker Magney
Syvrud; "A Tiny Prayer" Fern Ell
hson: piano duet, Vivian and Eleanor
Edwards: THE Whole Wide World
for Jesus" Josephine Edmundson
Missionary concert play including
the following numbers, piano solo
Thclma Thoreson; "A Loving Heart,
Lester Farrell: vocal solo, June RO.
Wig: banner drill, ten girls; sons
How to DO It," ten girls; recitation
Lloyd Hendrickson: violin solo, Sc
lected, Clifford Fylling; recitation
Nay Olson; "A Goodnight Wish,
johnnie Kjol; piano solo, Alma John
son.
The program closed with remark.
hy Rev willing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
MRS. HALL WILL
CLAIM ALIBI IN
MURDER TRIAL
Widow Of Pastor Slain With
Choir Singer to Take Wit
ness Stand Soon

Somervillc, y. j., Nov. 26.--tN--
Two women, poles apart socially, have
leading roles in the development Of
two ciimaxes in the Hall Mills MUIR
der trial.
These two women, between whose
stories the jury must chose, are Mrs.
Francis Stevens Hall, who is defend
ant with her brothers in the trial and
who will be one Of the defcnse's last
witnesses, and Mrs. Jane Gibson. pig
raiser, living on q mOrtgaged farm.
Mrs. Hall was slated to take the
witness stand today or tomorrow TO
testify that she was in her home
when her husband was slain with
Mrs. Eleanor Mills on deserted farm
two miles away.
Mrs. Gibson. testifying fror, sick
bed, said she saw Mrs. Hall and her
brothers at the scene Of the crime.
Henry and Willie Stevens. brothers
of Mrs. Hall and on trial with her
testified that they were not anywhere
near the scene of the Staying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
Men Are Caught
Stealing Poultry
Near st. Anthony

Caught robbing poultry yard
near st. Anthony Tuesday night,
Otto Serum and John Jochim Of
Thinner are now in the Morton
county Jail charged with grand lar
ceny.
The two men backed truck owned
by Serum up to poultry house
owned by George f'leck and had
seven sacks full Of al! kinds of pOul-
try when members Of the family,
aroused by the noise, rushed out and
caught the two men who, after the
contents Of the sacks they had taken
were examined, were allowed to
leave.
They were taken into custody We'd
nesday morning by Sheriff Charles
Mcdonald and an attempt is now be-
ing made to link the men up with a
series Of similar robberies.
States Attorney e. +. kelsch also
issued Il warrant Wednesday for A.
l.. Nord, an insurance salesman.
Nord, who is employed by the Mutual
Benefit Insurance company of Oma-
ha, is charged by company officials
with failing to account for prem
iums.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
STORK VISITS
BERLIN HOME ON
THANKSGIVING
Famous Song Writer and His
Wife Are Parents of Blue.
eyed Daughter

IS New York, Nov. 26.-CR)-Irving
Berlin. the king Of Tin Pan Alley,
and his wife, the former Film Mac
Kay, Of the fashionable world, are
the parents of seven pound, blue
eyed daughter.
Mary Ellin Berlin was born yester-
day in York House, a private hospital
just east of Fifth avenue on 72nd
street, while Berlin neglected his
Thanksgiving dinner to pace the hos
.pitaI corridors.
Franklin p. Adams, known to news
paper readers of his humorous col
vnn as IF. p. A." who paced the cor
r;dSrs on his own account . week
= 70 when . son arrived, was with
Berlin.
Mrs. Berlin's father. Clarence Mac
Kay, president Of the Postal Tele-
graph company, who has been e.
tranged from his daughter since her
marriage, WAS duck hunting on Gard
ner's Island, in Long Island Sound,
when the stork arrived. Her mother,
Mrs. Joseph A. Blake, was one Of the
first to arrive at the hospital to con-
.xratulate Mrs. Berlin, however.
The sudden Berlin MacKay mar
rage at the municipal building last
Januaxx caused = sensation from The
iaxx Raises 81 Broadway to the fash.
;fOua6Je apoftments Of Park Avenue
NJ. 1gneILay suppressed his "eemplete
suypE3se~ aN4 neclsnd - mafriags
4D1k $3.50 W1fnout his consent 9
B40WkyS81s sta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
Man Sues For $17
Damages For Pig
Asks $40 in Court

Because prices on pigs have gone
up during the asst few weeks, Anton
Gress, a farmer living north Of Man
dan, believes he should have the
benefit Of the increasc---especially
in a lawsuit.
Gress sued Rudolph Bochm for SIT
because he alleged Boehm was keep
ing one of his pigs but when he testi-
fled before Justice II. l.. Henke We'd
ncsday afternoon he asked $40, be-
cause he declared prices have gone
up"
Justice Henke, however, awarded
the pig to the defendant on the
grounds that it was not the pig
which belonged to Gress. The plain
tiff was taxed for the costs of the
action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
7Nna1HL N0HvNsTa aHL

he was withdrawn tempeFarily that
Di Martini might take the oath and
be immune temporarily from arrest.
As soon as the detective walked to
the witness stand from an ante room,
Alexander Simpson, soreial prose"n-
tor, told Inspector John ]. Under
wood TO arres, nm. Inc Jersey ,,.y
police official started toward the
witness, but Timothy N. Pfeiffer,
.irs. Halls counsel, and State SEN
ator J. Henry Harrison, Of Newark,
III Martins lawyer, called attention
Of the court to the saet that the wit
ness was under the protection Of the
court. Di Martini then retired with
a sherfffs deputy.
May BE Arrested Later
1t was believed that warran,
would be served on hi Martini when
he completes his testimony and
leaves the court room. Senator Har-
rison said that when hi Martini is
arrested his counsel will have three
alternatives, seek an immediate hear
ing. apply for bail. or sue for writ
Of habeas corpus. The state will at
tempt to have him placed in Jail.
hi Martini was arrested in Brook
lyn on the warrant charging him
with being an accessory to murder
but was released on an order from
the New York court. He has not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

distorted" and answered in the
negative.
Justice Charles w. Parker, presid-
ing, ruled at the opening of court
that Henry De !aBruyere Carpenter
could not testify as to his alibi on
the night of the murder in an attack
on Jane Gibson's story. The New
Yosi. broker, after denying that he
hsd taken any letters or packages
flom Mrs. Halls home on Saturday
~ Sunday, following the double STAY
ms. as testified by state witnesses,
left the stand. tN
II seemed doubtful. in view of the
arrival Of Di Martini and the pres
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
Canadian Trainmen
Will Go on Strike

Montreal, Nov. 26-(P)-Repre-
sentatives of the Order of Railway
Conductors and the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen have ordered a
walkout of their members and Of the
yardmen of the railroads of Canada
unless they are given six per cent
increase in wages. The men have
been demanding pay commensurate
with that given for similar work on
the railroads. Of the United States.
In all $1,000 men will carry out a
peaceful withdrawal" from their
jobs unless q satisfactory settle
ment" of the wage dispute is reach
ed. The Brotherhood Of Engineers
is not affected by the decision of the
conductors and trainmen to walk
out.
s. N. Berry, senior vice president
of the Order of Railway Conductors,
spokesman for the men, says no date
has been decided on for general
walk out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
Dairy Ice House Now
BEING Moved to End
Of New Structure

Moving Of the large ice house Of
the Purity Dairy company from its
former location on Fifth Avenue
northeast TO the west end Of the new
company building is now under way.
When the ice house is placed at the
rear o. the new building the company
will have buildings with $50 feet
frontage on Main street.
Work or he plant is now progress
ing RAPIDLY and the exterior brick
work II nearly completed. Noticeable
because Of it's unusual size, q large
cream can on the roof is a feature
of the building. The can, now paint
ed orange, is to be reprinted white
and will be floodlighted ut night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

been indicted. A..
The sensational incident with Di
Martini as the chief figure came
after George SipeI, neighbor of
Mrs. Jane Gibson, had been put for
ward to attack the woman farmers
story.
When examination of three de-
Tense finger print experts was con-
cluded, the trend Of the states ques-
tions indicated that an attempt may
be made to show tina. enlarged
photographs of finger prints sub
mittcd by the defense arc not COM
pletc representations. Each expert
was asked if the photographs were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
DETECTIVE SWORN IN TO
GET COURTS PROTECTION

Courthouse, SomerviIIe, N. j., Nov.
20 Up Felix Di Martini, employed
as a private detective by Mrs. Fran
ces Stevens Hall after tho Staying Of
her husband and Mrs. Eleanor r.
Mills, was sworn just before the
luncheon recess i'm the Hail-Miils
trial today. Di Martini, who has
been threatened with arrest on 4
warrant changing him with being an
accessory after the fact Of the muir
der, did not begin his testimony but
was sworn that he might be placed
under the protection of the court.
He spent the luncheon recess under
the custody Of the sheriff and will
testify during the afternoon.
George Sipel was on the stand as
the hour approached for recess, hut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
Rev. Halfyard Gives
Thanksgiving Talk
Before ROtarians

Too often the little things we
should be thankful for are over
looked, Rev. M. S. Halfyard declared
in a Thanksgiving address before
the Mandan Rotary club Wednesday
noon.
The everyday things which we take
for granted, the comforts Of home
life, individual prosperity and the
blessings Of health, were said by the
speaker to be overlooked until the
coming Of adversely. 1t is then, he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
K. EntertainS For
Fr. Dimpfl and Choir
ut Banquet Tuesday

Over 80 people were present at a
banquet at the Lewis and Clark hotel
Tuesday evening when the Knights
of Columbus entertained the St. Jo-
seph choir members and Rev. FIR.
Clement Dimpfl, pastor Of st. 10
scph's church.
Iona Fleck acted as toas.master
and two vocal solos were given by
Miss Anna G. Brown. Miss Mabel
Frey gave dramatic reading and
Dick hey comedy sketch.
FIR. Dimpfl spoke briefly express
ing his appreciation of the good will
of his congregation toward his ef-
forts. John +. Sullivan addressed
the group on "Fraternalism and Oh
seryance OF Law"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
MQndQn NeWs

declared, that we come TO realize how
many OF these ''waysidc blessings"
we have.
Rev. Halfyard also declared tina.
we should be thankful that we are
living in the United States and point
ed, as a contrast, to Rumania, Il
country where nearly 80 per cent Of
the people are illitcrate and nearly
all Of them live In poverty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
WHEN THE OLD BACK ACHES:

Just how. hard it is for q man Cor
q woman, either) with an aching back
to nerve himself up to his task, no
one but the sufferer can tell. When
my back hurts and irregular secre-
tions warn me Of coming trouble, l
take Foley Pills, diurctic stimulant
for the kidneys. They give me quick
results" Ask VIM. F. Lagle, Ander-
son. Ind, 4O2 w. 21st St., about Fo-
ley Pills. They are = reliable valu-
able medicine guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Cost little. Sold ever3
where. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hunke have
gone to Glendive, Mont, where Mr..
Hunke will enter the Northern Pa
cific hospital. He will receive treat
ment for carbuncle on his neck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
VISIT IN GLENDIVE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown and
daughters left Wednesday for Glen
dive and Sidney. Mont, where they
will spend the weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
TO RESIDE IN CLENDIVE

~ KFSIUE IN ULENUIVE
Mrs. Carl Sunmark and daughter
left Wednesday night for Glendivc,
Mont. where they will join Mr.. Sun
mark and make their home. Mr..
SUMMARY, an employee of the North
ern Pacific, was transferred to Glen
dive some time ago. Mrs. Summaries
mother, Mrs. H. G. Taylor, who has
been visiting in Mandan. left We'd
resday evening for her home in Min
neapOlis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

A cherry pie. measuring yard
across and weighing 40 pounds was
sent to- President Coolidge recently
by Michigan cherry growers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
Marriage licenses have been issued
to August Gappert and Alma Kae-
mer; Carl Gappard and Louise
Waechter; William Norton and Mar
tina Westmeier, all of New Salem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

Gold mines in the Sudan are being
dsserted, the corr Of carrying the
medal BY camel being too expensive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

HOME FOR THANKSGIVING
Robert Thorberg. who is student
at the state agriculture college, Far
go, is spending the weekend with
his family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

ence of other defense witnesses. that
Mrs. Hall would reach the witness
stand before tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
GUEST IN MANDAN

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Storing have
as their guest over the weekend
Mrs. Storing's sister,. Miss Gibbs, of
Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

Ordinary pleated sirts take twice
the number Of yards Of fabric neces-
sary for plain ones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
VISITING In CITIES

VISITING IN CITIES
Mrs. George Fl. Wilson left today
for the Twin Cities for several
days visit. She will be joined by
her daughter, Miss Margaret Gibson,
teacher at Brainerd, Mimi, over the
weekend.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
RED CROSS AIDING CUBA.
Secretary Kellogg Among First to
Answer Appeal for Funds.

The American Red Cross sent out
a nationwide appeal yesterday after
noon for contributions for relief of
sufferers in storm-swept Cuba.
Within a few hours after the call
was issued a number of donations
had been received. among them $500
from Secretary Kellogg. The organi-
zation will make an appropriation.
probably $4,000, from it's disast
fund to provide for immediate relief
work.
All funds received will be sent to
the Cuban Red Cross through the
American embassy at Havana, which
itself was severely damaged by the
hurricane. Reports received here yes
terday told of the need of food and
American naval vessels are being held
in readiness to be dispatched to the
island, if needed.
Cuban embassy officials have con
ferred with Red Cross officers here,
but no quota has been set for the
United States pending further advices
as to the extent of damage and
amount Of relief funds needed.
At the White House it was said
President Coolidge had been informed
that the Cuban Red Cross was max
ing a survey and would report later
to the American Red Cross as to what
assistance, if any. would be needed.