davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21

it back. and the jamestown star
scored his fourth field goal, bringing
his mates within one point of tying
their opponents. The period ended
with Mandan in the lead by a 1912
score.
Play Fast in Last Quarter
Play in the last quarter was fast
and furious. both teams resorting to
long shots and the pace was very
spirited The ball jockeyed up and down
the floor with both teams missing
many shots. With less than two
minutes to play. Helbling sank his
fifth field goal and poured cold wa
ter over the visitors chance Of vic
tory. Borreson made two personals
in the last few minutes OF play and
left the game on the fourth one with
ten seconds to play Waldera made
the free-throw attempt and before
the ball could be put in play at CEN
ter the game ended.
The lineup and summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Wilmington. Del. Feb. 2l-(AP)
Former United States Senator
Salisbury died ut his home Sum
day from heart disease. He was
66 years of age.
Rome, Feb. 21.-(AP)-ltaly
has rejected President Coolidge's
proposal for a conference to
limit smaller types Of naval ves-
sells. it was officially announced
tonight.
Washington. Feb. 2l.-(AP)-
The government won In the SUI
preme court today in its prose-
cutiOn Of the Trenton and p
other pottery companies under
the Sherman antitrust law.
Duluth, Mimi. Feb. 21.-(AP)
"A man believed to be John Nell
son. about 40 years old, of St..
Paul. committed suicide in a
local hotel by hanging sometime
Sunday. His body was found
this morning by hotel employees.
lie came to Duluth Sunday att
ernOOn from St. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
Interpretations

Stockmen's Credit company, Dick
inson. 14OO, 900; vern V. Arson. Ar.
thur Ness and b. N. Arson. all o.
Min0t.
Dubs Brothers. New Leipzig,
s25. 600: TO deal in meat. cattle and
hogs: Otto, Rudolph and Otheiia
Dakota Surface Burial Vault com
many. Taylor, Stark county, $25 900;
hohArt and Margaret PlaGmier 81
TAYLOR and Helen Hairless, Bismarck.
Sioux Realty and Trading com
many. Fort Yates, $4,000; I. !! "a
sobson. Georges Aolash snd J. a. "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHTFUL
MOTHERS

A Tennessee mother talks. Mrs. J. G.
C.-of Knoxville. another thing,
everyone who has children should
keen Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound always on hand, for the chill
dren's cough OF baby's Group. 1t
certainly ex0,ls all other cough medi-
cincs IN healing qualities and in Civ
ing quick and satisfactory results. 1t
ia made under absolutely sanitary
conditions and contains no opiates
points Of especial interest to mothers
who want to know what they are Civ
ing their children. Our druggist al
40 recommends it highly" Ask for
it.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
MONDAY, FEBRUARY Fl, 1922

Elser of Minneapolis. The attend-
ances prize, presented By Archie O.
Johnson, was won by Frank Snyder.
DR.. +. B. Struss, president of the
club, expressed his appreciation to
the committees in charge Of the. Val
cntine dansant held last Monday for
their services. He also thanked the
orchestra members for the excellent
music.
Plans are under way for the ritual
night program which will be held on
ST.. Patrick's day. A class of ten
new members is expected to be taken
in at this time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
Girls! Tell This to
Your Skinny Friend

Tell him that the quick easy way
to put pounds Of solid flesh on his
bones is to take McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets.
Tell him it's the modern way to
take nasty tasting, stomach upset
ting cod liver 0il--that these tab
let's are rich in vitamines and besides
helping him to fill out his flat chest
and sunken checks and neck that
the vitalizing vitamines in McCoy's
will make him strong and vigorous
and give him more ambition.
Tell him that he can get 60 tab
let's for 60 cents at Cowan's Drug
Store or any druggist anywhere and
that if he isn't delighted after 4 50
day test ne can have his money back
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
Mrs. ]. F. Eaton
Dies in Seattle

Word has been received here Of the
death of Mrs. J. F.. Eaton Of Seattle,
Wash, Sunday morning at Seattle
hospital. Death followed an opera
ton. She is survived By her mother
and her husband.
Mrs. Eaton was a resident of Bis
marck for seven years, leaving here
about ten months ago with her hus-
band for Seattle. She was an active
member Of the local chapter Of the
Eastern Star. While in Bismarck
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton made their home
at the Annex hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
Sentinel Butte
Physician Dies
at Hospital Here

DR.. Alexander Jameson. GO, Sen
tinel Butte, died Sunday evening at
8 o'clock at a local hospital follow
ing u short illness. The deceased is
survived by one daughter. His wife
died several years ago.
DR.. jameson has been practicine
at Sentinel Butte for several years.
He is member of the Masonic lodge
at that place. The body was sent to
Sentinel Butte today and it is nrob-
able that funeral services will be
held Wednesday afternoon with the
Masons in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
ANNIVERSARY MEETING

The Mandan lodge, Nd. IA.
Knights of Pythias, will celebrate
the sixty-third anniversary of the
founding Of the order at regular
meeting to be held this evening at
3 o'clock. The program for the
evening will include vocal and in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
Reduced Fare Is
Offered to Meet

/. A special rate Of fare and one
half on the certificate plan to the
state basketball tournament here
March 1919 was announced today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
Lions Hear Talk on
George Washington

nr. Rex Grabcr and Henry Halvcr-
son were the entertainment commit
tee for today's luncheon of the Lions
club. The program included n song
by Mr.. Halverson and an interesting
address on George Washington by
Mr.. A. e. Divit, Fargo attorney.
Guests of the club we're Rnh""t
Byrnc, secretary Of state, and Mr..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

RETURNS FROM MINNESOTA
Mrs. r. r. Lutz has returned
from Lanesboro, Mimi, where she
was called by the death of her
father, A. G. Chapman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21

TO VISIT IN NEW YORK
Mrs. Ed Schmidt and son,
Charles, left Sunday evening for
New York city, where they. will
visit for month with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21

AUXILIARY MEETS TONIGHT
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. w. G. Renden with
Mrs. j. A. Kasper, Mrs. f. A. Or
cult, Mrs. Beckenhauer and Mrs.
Funden as assisting hostesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
DANCING PARTY

Members of the Freshmen class
of the Mandan high school were
entertained Friday evening at the
school gymnasium with a dancing
party. Refreshments were served
at the conclusion Of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
RETllRN HOME

W. l ~ ASAN AAo"A
Mrs. r. NJ. WINNER and chill
dren have gone to their. home in
Dickinson after weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. SINNERS. Mrs.
SINNERS entertained group CT
women on Wednesday afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. WINNER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
MOTHER DIES

MOTHER DIES
Mrs. o. A. Peterson. mother of
A. II. Peterson and f. w. Peter
son. former Mandan residents, is
dead at her home in Estherville.
Pa. according to word received in
Mandan. Mrs. Peterson has visit
ed here on many occasions.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

sented by Mrs. f.. Clyde Shade, chair
man of music for the club, was excep-
! tionally pleasing.
Mrs. Cory, past president. stated the
objects of the organization to be to
prepare its members for the franchise
and to develop them along civic lines
generally.
Mrs. Mary Lamond White, member
of the club and chairman of civic bet
terment of the District Federation,
told of some outstanding accomplish
ments of the club.
Mrs. William Bonar Bell, chairman
Of education, and Mrs. Lloyd w Bid
die, past president, also spoke.
Mrs. Louis J. Vogt, chairman of hos
ptality assisted by her committee
men, consisting of Mrs. l.. Martin
Simpson, jr., and Mrs. l.. G. Hills, was
in charge of the general arrangements
for the luncheon, and decorated the
tables with tulips from the gardens of
Takoma Park
AT the April meeting of the club a
welfare film was shown. through the
Evening star., 1927-05-08

| courtesy of the Takoma Theater man.
agement, and Miss Manning of the
! Women's Bureau explained the work
| of that bureau and told of some of the
| experiences of the field workers
| AT the May meeting Miss Grace
| Frysinger of the Extension Bureau of
the Department of Agriculture told
/ OF her 5000 miles of automobile travel
| through Europe She spoke of the
| development of the women of foreign
countries in home making. parent
teacher work and community service.
The Writers League of Washington
will meet at the Thomson School Fri
day at pm. Those on the program
are Mrs. ID. w. Thayer. Mr. Freeman
and Mrs. Margeretta Wilcox for sto-
ries. and Mrs. Rittue and DIR. Shep.
herd for verse. All interested in writ.
| ing are invited.
! AT the last meeting of the league
| Mrs. NJ. 1T. Irish gave a resume of the
/ discussions of the short story at the
Authors Congress held by the Pen
| Women recently
Miss Raphella Schwarz read
Voices story Of moral struggle
treated from psychological stand
| point.
Ida" a story by Miss Mary Tur.
ner, held the interest of all and
| brought out much discussion.
! Mrs Gertrude p. Thomas gave one
OF her humorous sketches in negro
| dialect, which was well received
| The Home Demonstration Club of
| Cabin John. Md. was represented by
Mrs. Charles R, Smith at a meeting
nof delegates from the IA Home Dem
onstration Clubs to perfect an organi-
| Zation of those clubs. The meeting
| was held at the home of Mrs Genoa
! King, at Damascus, April 80. Mrs.
Parker Weller of Wheaton presided
| and appointed committee to draw a
| tentative constitution and a nominal
| ing committee, which will present it's
! report at called meeting of all the
clubs in Rockville. Md. May II, at .
pm. There will also be an elaborate
| program.
! The WOman's Club of Chevy Chase.
Md.-The following members were
delegates to the twenty-eighth annual
meeting of the Maryland State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, in Balti.
more, April 26 to IS; Mrs. A. McC
| Ashley, Mrs. W. g. Dennis. Mrs. T. f..
Robertson, Mrs. L. +. Stevens Mrs. c.
| f. AIikkenson. Mrs. s. l.. Tabor. Mrs
| Karl Fenning. Mrs. +. c. StoWall and
/ Mrs. +. NJ Hoadley. Mrs. G. w
! pimper and Mrs. l.. r. Kneipp were
Illternates.
| At the meeting of the literature
! section of the club. May s, Mrs. Henry
| Grafton Doyle commented on outstand.
| ing biographical work since October:
| Mrs. Janvier Lindsay reviewed
| Aliens Life and Times of Edgar Allan
| Poe" Mrs. Griffith reported on 81
! Am a Woman and a Jew by Leah
Morton, and The Road to the
! Temple" by Susan Glaspeu There
/ We're magazine and poetry talks as
usual.
The garden meeting of the nature
section will be held May 13. pm, and
the Tuesday morning walks wall be
/ continued through May, starting from
! Chevy Chase Circle at 10 am.
The Battery Park Garden Club will
meet. May 13, at l pm. at the com
munity house, Members will bring
their own sandwiches, as usual and
coffee and cake will be served 1t is
hoped that a speaker from the Mary
land State forestry department will be
Evening star., 1927-05-08

present. The members are urged 10
! bring In specimens of flowers from
their gardens, and a pleasant round
| table discussion is anticipated The
Battery Park Garden Club is one of
the suburban clubs supporting the
work Of the National Plant Flower
and Fruit Guild. the Washington
branch of which will have it's opening
tomorrow ut the new v w. &. A. build
ing on Seventeenth street. and all
members are urged to place any sur
plus flowers they can spare for this
worthy cause in the hands of the
president. Mrs, George Pariseau. or
Mrs. ]. W. Green. either on Sunday
evening. May s. or before s am. on
Monday.
The WOman's Club of WOodside was
entertained April 28 by Mrs. y. l..
Applehy at her home in North Wood
side. The program consisted of three
book reviews by members. The next
club meeting will he held May II at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Bubb, North
Woodside.
Daughters of the niOn Veterans of
the Civil War. Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey Tent. No. l, met in session
May , with Mrs. Kathryn a. RAIN.
president. presiding; Mrs. Olive G..
Johnson. Mrs. Margaret H. Robbins
and Mrs. Ella Washburn substituting
for absent officers. Mr.. Van de Mark.
member of the Sons of Veterans. was
obligated. Mrs. Hilda Higgins was
made an honorary member of the tent.
A call from the Red Cross for money
for sufferers of the Mississippi flood
region was answered by an appropria-
tion of $50. A rising vote of thanks
was given to the G.. \. r. for money
turned into the treasury for the relief
fund.
Past Commander John r. Bond OF
the Sons of Veterans gave talk about
the G.. A. r. memorial of Washington
and about securing new members for
the organization. Reports We're made
| from all the committees. showing that
active work is being done. The usual
exercises closed the meeting.
On May day services were held at
Arlington for the unknown dead. Mrs.
Edith Bugbee, cha plain, opened the
program with a prayer followed by
a Bible reading by Mrs. North On
/ the program was also a reading by
Miss Pauline Commerford. remarks by
r. Helen Temple and poem recited
| by the president. entitled Somebody g
DdfHng. As the COlorS were raised
by Percy Parker, the group gave the
pledge to the flag. wreath was do
mated by Mrs. Olive Alexander. Mem
bers from all allied organizations were
present.
Speech Reading Club of Washington
designated the first week in May as
national hearing week. A ma jority of
the clubs throughout the country made
every effort to obtain publicity during
that week for themselves. the fedora
tion, speech reading and what can be
done for the deafened adults or chill.
dren. There are hundreds of thou
sands in Washington who never heard
of the Speech Reading Club; even
more who know nothing about preven.
tion OF deafness by early discovery and
treatment, nor about the. value of a
community center for the deafened,
where their needs are understood and
they can help each other.
The club secured the use of one of
the fine stores in the Dupont Circle
Building, just across the park from
the temporary White House Two or
more persons were in attendance every
day from 10 am, TO pm. A few
Evening star., 1927-05-08

John Jay w Vil
nor Of W ellesley
ic e president
Miss Mary Louise
Brown Of the Uni
versity of Aiichi
gan, who Is dear
of women of the
American univer
sity: secretary
Mrs. Henry Graf
tan Doyle of Rad
cline; treasurer
Mrs. Clyde Asher
of Ohio State Uni
VerSitY, pfctau'
committee chair
man. Mrs. Edward
No,Irse of Welles'
49,. haTt 90 com,
;.+oa Miss Ger.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

invocation by the Right Rev. Mon
signor p. c. Gavan. followed by the
singing of America, the Beautiful
by the club members, led by Mrs.
Ethel NJ Gawler and Mrs Leonor
Reed, after which the election Of
officers will take place. The conven-
tion will adjourn in time to take the
afternoon boat trip to Mount Vernon.
On Saturday evening the annual
dinner win be given in the ballroom
of the Willard. After singing THE
Star Spangled Banner" by Mrs. Flora
keefer, the Zonta Collect will be read
by the president. Miss Jane Bartlett.
and during the courses music will be
furnished by the orchestra under the
direction of Richard Lorleberg.
The toastmistress, Miss Jessie La
Sale, will introduce the speakers of
the evening, Mrs. Sallie V. G. Pickett
Mrs. Helena Reed the national
president OF. Zonta; Miss Louise Gerry
and Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke of New
York cello solo will be rendered
by Mr.. Lorleberg. a duet by Mrs.
Ethel NJ. Gawler and Mrs. Leonor
Reed and solo by Mrs. Flora Keefer.
This program will be followed by the
installation of national officers elected
The closing feature will be the pres.
entation of an original fantasie. en-
titled, "A Matter Of Dreams" bv the
author, Mrs. Ruth Sawyer Durand
assisted by the members of the Zonta
Club of Ithaca, n. Y.
Sunday morning the visiting Zon.
tlans will be entertained by the
Washington club on a sight-seeine
trip. which will include the Nationa
Cathedral, Rock Creek Park. ArIine.
ton and River Drive.
totelesS District Of CoIumb;a
League of Women Voters.-The an.
nual meeting will be a dinner held AZ
the new Y. w. c. A. Building Sew
enteenth and K streets, at $50 pm.
May IL. p'''
Immediately after the dinner an.
hual reports will be given, followed
by the annual election of officers.
The TakOma Park Civic Study Cluh
neld Its annual luncheon April % al
Ine Hotel Roosevelt. Mrs. ]. V. Nc.
Nary, president of the club, presided
In her address of welcome to those
assembled she expressed pleasure in
havlng present at the meeting the
ciup nrst president. Mrs. AFRO Cory.
VINO helped to organize the club IA
years ago. Mrs Virginia White Speel
president of the District of Columhia
Federation of Women's Clubs: Miss
Estelle Moore, acting president of the
montgomery County Md Federation
and Mrs. Archibald Small, past presi.
dent OF the Montgomery County Fed
eratlon, were guests and addressed tbe
meeting. The musical program pre.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
CONDUCTED BY MAMIE LANCASTER.

The American Association OF Uni
versity Women announce their off,
GERS of the Washington branch for
the coming year as: President, Mrs
Evening star., 1927-05-08
lie CercIe Francois de Washington
Les PrerieuSeS Ridicules held its Ia 81

lie CercIe Francais de Washington,
Les Precieuses Ridicules held it's last
meeting of the season at the club
rooms Of the Penwomen's League
Miss Therese O'Sullivan and Miss
Rosa Folau were hostesses.
The minutes were read by Arthur
Lebel, NJ. Edmond Becker, the presi-
dent. read a paper; Les Entretiens
sur la Pluralite des Mondes de Fon-
tennelle, 1886"
A program was given which in.
cluded, piano solos by Mrs. c.
Augustus Simpson; songs by Mrs K
A. Pierson, accompanied by Mrs
Bernheimer; reading by Mile. Rosa
Folau; piano duets by Mrs. Charles
l.. G. Anderson and Miss Maude
Scruggs drama, Pour la Couronne"
by Francois Coppee, scenes 2, 3 and
4 of act 4. was beautifully enacted
by Mile. Marie Batifol, Nine. NJ
Cambouri and NJ. Arthur Lebel.
Mrs. Simpson, treasurer, reported
on the finances which are most en-
couraging. This program closed the
last seance of the fifty-fifth year of the
club. All bade 'au revoir" until Wed
nesday. November 2. 1927.
The Susan B. Anthony Foundat tion
will hold it's monthly social meeting
Tuesday evening at headquarters, the
Arlington Hotel. There will be a pro-
gram of music under the direction of
Mrs Warner Gibbs, and the speakers
will be Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman
who will review her latest book, and
DIR. Mary Meek Atchison, who will
talk on her last book, and Mrs. Effie
Evening star., 1927-05-08

W0men's City Club.-The tea at the
club house this afternoon at o'clock
is under the supervision of the Junior
section. Miss Phillys Robinson will
be hostess Club members are invited.
Guest cards are available at the desk.
The Monday bridge section closed a
successful year of activity. Officers
elected last Monday to serve during
the coming year We're Miss May Flea
nor Smith, chairman; Mrs. Frederick
Yates, first vice chairman; Mrs. A. b.
Omwake, second vice chairman; Mrs.
Edwin J. Reid, secretary; Mrs. NJ. r.
Cole, treasurer: Mrs. A. S. Maddox,
Mrs. G. L. Dolliver and Mrs \. T..
Ellsworth. directors. Awards for the
highest scores for the month of April
were presented to Mrs. N r. Ellis
worth, Mrs George Chace and Mrs.
Elma Saul. The retiring secretary
treasurer reported Sl7805 to be given
the club for the house. .betterment
committee.
The Tuesday evening free-and-easy
auction section will continue to func-
tion during the Summer, with Miss
Hazel Swift chairman. instruction
will be resumed in the Fall
Thursday Mrs. j. Garfield Riley will
he "at home" at the club house, as is
her established custom Members and
their friends are invited TO call and
have tea with Mrs Riley on this day.
The junior section, on Thursday
evening is sponsoring a buffet dinner
1t $50 pm. TO which all club mem.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

4. Continued on Fifteenth Page d
The Washington times., 1927-09-21

We 10 uOl III tHS army nOWs
Let's go. the Legionnaires ex.
claimed when the prolonged lunch
con and the length OF the official
speeches promised to cut short the
Legionnaires' visit to the battle,
fields. They went. forthwith.
Among the notables present at the
luncheon. in addition to Premier
Poi1care, were General Pershing,
General Petain, General Gouraud
and the Project of Muse. Depart
ment Of Mile.
Luncheon Long Delayed
The Legionnaires. who had ar
rived at Verdun from Paris shortly
after noon. were scheduled to leave
for the battlefields at one o'clock,
right after luncheon.
But the task of serving the 1000
Legionnaires taxed the capacity of
the serving staff. with the result
that the luncheon was not finished
until $50 o'clock.
M. Poincare, undisturbed by the
rush for the exits, continued his
speech to the end. his words carry.
ing high praise to the departing
Legionnaires as long as the latter
were within hearing distance.
Il raise my glass to the American
veterans, and drink to the immortal
anity of France and the United
States. the French Premier said.
1T is a brotherhood in arms,
tested by the most awful. the most
murderous war IN which mankind
has ever been involved.
Poincare Eloquent
This brotherhood cannot be
short-lived. NOR can our mutual sen.
timents be doomed to destruction In
the conflict Of interests that arrive
Or persist after so great an inter-
national shock.
Two peoples who united In de-
The Washington times., 1927-09-21
JURY HAS DRY
AGENTS CASE

LEoNARDTowN, Nd, Sept. III
BY nightfaIl the st. Mary's county
grand jury, now in session. is *
pected by States Attorney Philip H.
Dorsey, jr., to return a first degree
murder Indictment against Randolph
Brewer, Federal prohibition agent,
who with three other agents raided
the home of Charles p. GundIach.
77-year-old farmer. four miles from
here. last Friday, resulting in the
latter's death as his aged wife tried
to aid him.
An indictment of a lesser degree.
possibly manslaughter, is expected
against Dano Jackley, who with
Brewer. was held for the killing by
j. Roland Duke. Justice OF the
peace, at a preliminary hearing
Monday night. Brewer Is in the
jail here, held without bail, while
Jaekley was released on q $1,000
bond Yesterday after spending a
night In the same cell with his
chief.
Mrs. Gundlach charges that the
shot that killed her husband was
fired by Brewer.
The visit Of the prohibition men
the day OF the fatal shooting was
made without a warrant, and fol-
lowed raid on the Gundlach farm
July q. when Brewer and some
other agents, led by. Robert D.
Ford, deputy administrator at
Washington, smashed" some home
brew. This raid was also without
a warrant.
Last Fridays raid. testimony at
the preliminary hearing disclosed,
was in search of a still rumored
to be in the rear of the Gundlach
house. No still was found.