davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-16

at Se. .Ioseph's Catholic Church, when
Miss Anne Frances Simpson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Aubrey
Simpson, and Mr. John Francis Hill
yard, son of MIR. and Mrs. Franklin
Valentine Hillyard, were married. fol-
lowed by a solemn nuptial mass, Rev.
Edward r. McAdams officiating. Mr..
Charles L. Simpson and Mr. Robert L.,
Simpson, brothers of the bride, served
at the ceremony and mass.
The bride was given away by her
father. She wore a beautiful gown of
ivory white satin with silver-edsed
tiers of tulle held in place by white
satin roses, with a trailing veil of tulle
caught in the back with orange bios
SONS. and carried a shower bouquet
of lilies of the valley, roses and
orchids.
The maid of honor, Miss Mary
Catherine Simpson, sister OF the bride.
wore a bouffant gown of pink taffeta
trimmed with bands of velvet and
tulle. a hat OF pink velvet. and carried
u bouquet of pink roses.
The best man was Mr.. Fred j.
Diecelmann.
The bridesmaids were Miss Helen
NJ. Simpson, Miss Margaret f. Simp-
son. Nj 3 Mary IT, Ford and Miss Mar,
cuerite Reinhart. All of the brides.
maids wore boufant gowns of orchid
taffeta trimmed with bands of velvet
and tllIe. hats of orchid velvet. and
carried bouquets Of yellow chrySan
themums.
The ushers were Mr.. John ]. Simp.
son, Mr.. Thomas J. Groom. Mr.. Will
liam J. Burrows and Mr.. Eugene c.
EacZnnaS
Evening star., 1927-10-16

caught with orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of sweet
heart roses.
Miss Catherine w. Hines was her
sisters maid of honor and only at
tendant. Her gown was of orchid
georgette and she carried pink roses.
The best man was the bridegroom s
brother, MIR. Irwin r. Zeltman of Elk
ridge, and his sister, Miss Ellen Zelt-
man of Elkridge. played the marches.
Immediately after the reception. Mr..
and Mrs. Zeltman left for a Northern
trip. After November /. they will be
at home at Berwyn. Md.
A wedding of dignity and beauty
took place at Meade Memorial Church,
White Post, Clarke County. Va. Sat
urday, October s, at o'clock pm,
when Miss Susan Randolph Sommer.
vile, daughter of Mrs. Henry G..
Sommerville and the late DR.. Henry
G. Sommerville of Five Oaks" Clarke
County, became the bride of Mr..
Gwynne Harrison Jones of Wildwood,
Va. Preceding the entrance of the
briday party Mrs. George r. Green
sang Perfect Love-" with Mrs.
Charles o. Dearmont presiding at the
organ. Miss Mary Beverly Sommer-
vile. sister of the bride and maid of
honor, wore gown of pink taffeta
and carried an arm bouquet of pink
roses and blue delphinium. Miss Flor
ence Courtney Jones. sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Elizabeth Lee
were the bridesmaids. They wore
period frocks of blue taffeta and car
ried pink roses. Ensign George l..
Jones. II. s. N, brother of the bride
groom. acted as best man. The bride
entered the church Tn the arm of Col.
s. Rolfe Miller, who gave her away.
+, gown of satin and val lace. with
court train. was beautiful in it's
grace and simplicity. She wore tulle
Evening star., 1927-10-16

A very pretty home wedding wa:
Evening star., 1927-10-16

The church was beautifully dec.
Grated with yellow and orchid chrysan-
themums and dahlias, Autumn leaves
and palms. The clergymen in the
sanctuary were Rev. f. J. A. Nestor,
Rev. ]. s. Martin. Rev. William j.
Brooks and Rev. Joseph g. Kennedy.
Following the ceremony reception
and breakfast was held at the Wash
ington Club. followed by an informal
gathering at the home of the brides
parents.
Music was furnished by Miss Jennie
Glennan, organist: Mr.. Roy DIXON.
| tenor and Mrs. Edna Hillyard How
ard. soprano.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

veil, held in place by orange blossoms.
and shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley and roses completed the effect.
Following reception at the home
of the brides mother the young couple
left for motor trip through the Berk.
shire Mountains.
Among the visiting guests were Mrs.
William Blackwell of northumberland
Mr.. Lee Luqueer and Mr.. George
Sherley of New York, Mr. Ada Som.
merville Hatcher. Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Sommervilie, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bell. Mrs. w. C. HINT. Miss Virgie
Arledge and Miss Sophie w. Sommer-
Vile o. Washington. Mr.. Edward Som.
merville of Albemarle, Rev. and Mrs.
John +. Coleman of Pulaski, Va; Mr..
James Sommerville of Newport News
and Washington, Mrs. Florence Millar,
Miss Elizabeth Millar and Col. s. Rolfe
Millar of Front Royal. Va; Ensign
George j. Jones, u. s. N. of Norfolk.
A very pretty home wedding was
Evening star., 1927-10-16

The out-of.town guests included
Miss Catherine Stone OF Beverly.
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jarrett
of Baltimore. Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hunt of Waldorf. Md: Mrs. Jen.
ME Cox of Syracuse. n. ". and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Birney of Philadelphia.
The bridal couple departed shortl,
thereafter on a honeymoon at Allan
tic City and New York. The brid:
wore brown transparent velvet
gown, brown beige hat and brown
slippers. They wifi be at home after
November Is at their new home, 43Og
Thirteenth place. Michigan Park.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lafayette Nuss.
baum announce the date for the mar.
riage of their daughter, Ruth Jean.
nette, to Mr.. p. Henry Coates, as
Wednesday afternoon, October 26, at
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

celebrated ut the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. q. Banham, 1910 Kearney
street northeast, Saturday, October /,
at o'clock, when Miss Lillian M.
Banham was married to Mr.. George
M. Rankin and Immediately after the
ceremony the happy couple left for
a. motor trip to Tennessee to visit
the former home of Mr.. Rankin.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. Harvey Dunham of the West
ern Presbyterian Church of this city.
The bride was attended by her
cousin. Miss Evelyn F. Orr of Phil
adelphia as bridesmaid and Mrs. Rod
ney Thomas of Washington, matron Of
honor. The bridegroom was attended
hy MIR. Samuel j. Orr of Philadelphia.
Witnessing the ceremony were Mrs.
William Erath and Miss Evelyn Erath
of Brooklyn, N. y; Mr.. and Mrs. f..
n. Orr of Philadelphia and many
Washington friends.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

The wedding of Miss Lillian Cham.
bers. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Chambers, and Mr.. William F.. Ball,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. &. Ball, took
place on Thursday at Fairfax Va.
There will be reception tomorrow
evening for the bride and bridegroom
at the home of the formers parents.
after which Mr. and Mrs. Ball will
leave for a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls. Il. Y. When they return to
Washington they will make their home
with the brides parents on North
Carolina avenue.
A. very pretty wedding took place
last Wednesday at . o'clock am.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

Everyone has suggestions when you
have cold, but here's one that
works! Pape's Cold Compound in
simple, pleasant tasting tablets. Even
when you've let cold get into throat
and lungs-or even turn to "flu"-
Pape's will knock it out.
Why daily with slight cold, or
suffer from one that is serious, when
the smallest drugstore has this real
relief-for ttrty-five cents!
Evening star., 1927-10-24
MODERN DRESS WOULD SHOCK
INDIANS, CHEROKEE, 83, SAYS
Susan Saunders, Blind
"Grandmother," Calls Prim :
tive Clothes More Modest.
Prohibition "Poor Excuse as
Custom of Civilization"
She Declares.

Direct descendant of the first Amer
leans. Susan Saunders, S3-year-old
grandmother" of the Cherokee In
dians, blind for the past few years,
who has been coming annually to
Washington TO present claims before
the Government as Il representative Of
the CherOkeeS in the Indian reSetva-
ton Of oklahoma. said that the i'm
modeSty of dress of the American
woman of today would shock the In
dian tribes of her time.
The women of my tribe living
close to nature in the primitive fash
ion, were more modest than are the
women of our civilized cities today"
she said. "Lewdness and immodesty
were not countenanced by our In
dians, and where instances of it were
found the guilty were severely punish
ed. and those who persisted in their
guilt We're banished from the tribe.
Our women wore skirts, and even
their primitive dress was longer than
the skirts that women, even the old
ones. wear today. In this respect We
of the wilderness were the more
civilized. There should he Il fine inn
posed upon ladies who 50 out into the
streets with their skirts UP TO their
Evening star., 1927-10-24
CHURCH LAyMEN
PLAN COOPERATION
Movement to Unite All De-
nominations in Campaign
to Promote Christianity.


CHICAGO, October 24.-An educa
tional campaign. intended to reach
100 900 laymen throughout the United
States and Canada. for the general
advancement of Christianity, was
started today by the North American
committee of the Iaymcn's Missionary
Movement with the formulation of
program to hiring laymen of all de.
nominations into cooperation with
their churches.
DIR. John G. Acheson. president of
Manchester College, st. Paul. has been
elected chairman of the movement.
David r. Forgan, Chicago banker, is
treasurer and Fred J. Michel. Chicago.
secretary.
More than 100 prominent business
men of 27 States. the District of Co
lunbia and Canada have been elected
to act as district leaders in the cam.
paign.
Sectional conferences early in De
cember will be held at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa: Lincoln. Nebr.; Denver, Colo,
and Topeka, Kans Later conferences
are to be held at Evansville. Ind; Lou,
isville, KY: DAYTON. Ohio: Harrisburg,
Pa; Hartford. Conn: Milwaukee, Wis,
and Sioux City. Iowa.
The conference voted to call meet.
Ing If laymen in Canada March 20.
1928
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Children Today Too Free.

Miss Saunders also said children
should not be allowed on the streets
after 9 O'Clock at night. except in the
company of their parents.
The children of today are allowed
too many liberties" she said. In
dian parents We're much stricter with
their children than are the civilized
parents of American cities. Our chill
dren retired at sundown and they
arose early. They were taught to
work and they were taught to respect
their elders; they grew into healthier
and better men and women as a
result of it.
Il think that no woman should be
allowed TO vote unless she holds some
kind of position in the community in
which she lives. and until she has
reached the age of 80.
The old Indian tribes could teach
America some lessons in civilization
Evening star., 1927-10-24
WOMAN FINDS SEX
NO BAR IN LAW
Arkansas Official Declares Career
and Married Life Will
Not Mix.
,rrespondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
CONWAY. Ark.-Men excel as at
torneys in the trial court, but where
patience and detailed legal work are
required Miss Darden Moose, assist
ant attorney general Of Arkansas. be-
lieves women are superior.
''It is ridiculous to try to make a
sex distinction in intellects," she says.
Il have observed no difference in the
treatment accorded women by the
courts. Individual ability determines
success in law
Miss Moose does not believe q
woman can mix the duties of a wife
with those demanded by a success
full career.
Il doubt if a woman can success
fully follow a career and also care
for family" she says. "Homemak-
ing IS a career in itself and one or
the other must necessarily suffer"
A daughter of a former attorney
general Miss Moose was connected
with one Of the States best known
legal firms before she accepted her
present position. She is graduate
of Hendrix College, Vanderbilt Uni
versity and the University of Ar
kansas Law School.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

that they sadly need. We lived prim.
itively, but we lived we'll and l think
we were a happier people than are
many Americans today"
Seeking Aid of Wheeler.
Miss Saunders, who has been COM
ing to Washington regularly ever
since 1898, is here to obtain the aid
of Senator Wheeler of Montana. IN
the reimbursement through Congress
Of the money paid out by the Treas
ury to the 4,919 negroes who we're
placed on the Cherokee rolls, which
she alleges was unconstitutional, for
Improvement work done by them on
the reservation properties.
Miss Saunders lost her sight when
being treated for headaches due to
eyestrain by an incompetent physician,
she explained. True to her Indian
heritage, she is exceedingly active for
her years, and despite her infirmity
she is an ardent and energetic worker
for the welfare of her people. She is
well known by the guards of the
White House, due to her frequent
visits there.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
"AVERAGE AMERICANS"
DAIRY FOOD COMPUTED
IS Gallons of Milk, II Pounds of
Butter Among Products Con-
s,.ueI in Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa,ed Press.
CLEVELAND, October 24-If you
are an average American" last year
you consumed 55 gallons of milk. II
pounds of butter. 4 pounds Of cheese.
22-5 gallons of ice cream and 1314
pounds Of condensed and evaporated
milk.
And these dairy products total only
fO'lr times your weight, whereas they
should be FIVE. or so the Dairy Indus
tries Exposition. which opened yes
terday. would have you believe.
Nine thousand manufacturers of
dairy machinery and dealers in dairy
products are attending the. conven.
tion of their national organization.
led by the dairy and ice cream ma
chinery and supplies companies and
the National Association of Ice Cream
Manufacturers
The 900 compa MES represented
brought exhibits valued at 81 900 900.
The farm materials they use could
only be paid for by 65 years of gold
mining in this, the second largest
gold-producing country in the world,
statisticians have computed.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
FERD!NAND'S BROTHER
IS DEAD IN GERMANY
Pair Were Enemies After Ru-
mania Entered War on Side
of the Allies.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SIGMARINGEN, Germany, October
24.-Prince William Won HohenZol-
-Sigmaringen, brother OF the late
King Ferdinand Of Rumania, died to-
day at the age of So, from heart dis
ease.
When Rumania entered the World
War against Germany the prince re-
turned all his Rumanian decorations.
He and his brother never became
recnnciled.
After the German revolution Prince
William still expected each provincial
governor on taking office to pay him
Il call of respect. This led to an
acrimonious conflict between him and
the present governor. Herr Scherer.
who declined to pay the prince royal
honors.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

as restriction in their use was i'm
posed in certain Indian nations by
the tribal fathers, and those who
violated these rules were punished.
There is more savagery today as
result of drunkenness than we ever
knew among the s1dians.
II am opposed H. prohibition, but
I do think that whisky. wine and beer
should be made by the Government
and its sale controlled "
Evening star., 1927-10-24
correspondence OF The Star.

NUT IVspVII0It1II'b OI IIIb SIdT'
SEATTLE, Wash. Twenty five
truckload3 of ice cream packed in
refrigerator chests were recently
shipped to the Orient. The demand
for frozen sweets is developing a large
industry in the coast cities of Toxic,
Shanghai. Manila and Hongkong.
The boys and girls of the Orient now
frequent the ice cream parlors and
hotels and cafe service. for the bricks
packed in oiled paper are popular
desserts.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
AsSails Prohibition Law.

Miss Saunders declared that prohibi-
ton Was a poor excuse as a custom
of civilization.
There is more disorder because of
it, more actual barbarism than there
would be if there We're no such law"
she said. I'VE Indians, often called
savages, did not rob our tribeSmen of
their natural privileges. They drank
the wines and ferments Of their own
making, but they rarely drank too
freely, as intoXication was looked
down upon by the Chieftains.
Government control of intoxicants
dates back in America to the Indians.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Will Photograph Tied-up Ships.

by The Associated Press.
Aerial photographs of the tied-up
ships of the merchant fleet are to
be made by the Army Air Corps in
connection with preparation of Ship.
ping Board reports as to preserva ton
of vessels out of commission. The
fleets 70 be photographed are located
near Benecia, Calf; in the Patuxent
River. Maryland; in the Hudson and
at Staten Island New York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-01
City Commission
Draws 20 Bismarck
Men For Jury Work

Names of 20 Bismarck men were
drawn by the city commission at the
regular weekly meeting Monday night
to be added to the list used by coun-
ty officials in selecting jury panels
for Burleigh county district court
terms during the year ahead. Those
drawn by the city commission include
Ed. Rose, L. F. Bechtold, F. A. Lair,
A. E. Brink, Henry Halverson, Jos. l..
Barth, Henry A. Jones, Ray v. Stair,
John Fleck, Neil o. Churchill, C. r.
Simpson, Louis Rubin, r. E. Jones,
H. f. Spohn, Geo. E. Smith, E. G.
Wanner, G. N. Livdahl, A. w. Guss-
ner, F. E. Hedden and P. r. Webb.
A. B. Ref appeared before the COM
mission and asked reconsideration Of
his personal property assessment for
1926, which had been raised from
81, 200 to $4,000. The matter was re-
ferred to the city assessor.
L. S. Fredericks, city dog catcher,
was instructed to proceed at once
with the sale of 1927 dog licenses and
tags, and the city auditor was order
ed to publish notices advising that
all owners of dogs must secure
licenses for their animals and have
the tags attached to collars to be
worn by the dogs, or lose their pets.
A. P. Lenhart, president of the
commission, was authorized to repre-
sent the city at the meeting of de-
positors OF the City National bank to
be held Friday evening, March 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-01
office OF. MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE
(InstalIrnents only,

Whereas default has occurred in
the payment of interest and prin-
cipal Of. the obligation secured by
the mortgage hereinafter described;
mortgage does elect to foreclose on
the past due and unpaid principal
and interest Of the said obligation
Notice is hereby given that that
livered BY William w. Rotluff,
single. mortgagors, to the Manager
Of the Bank of North Dakota, mort
gagee. dated the Sth day Of Novem-
Der 1919, and filed for record in the
G fhe o of the Il FeKssI Of R s, N
North Dakota. on the l4th day Of
November. 1918. at 1890 o'clock
A. NJ. and recorded in Book "16l"
Of Mortgages, at page 361, and as
signed by said mortgagee. by an in
Treasurer Of North Dakota, and his
security for bonds issued by TIE
State Of North Dakota, which as
signment was dated the 18th day
Of June, 1921, and recorded in said
the 23rd day of June, 1921 at 900
o'clock. A. NJ. in Book 1853" Of Mis-.
cellaneous Mortgages, at page 479,
will be foreclosed by sale Of the
premises In such mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front
of bismarck, County of Burleigh
and State of North Dakota, at the
hour Of two o'clock, p. NJ. on the
18TH day Of March, 1927. to satisfy
the amount due upon the past due
installments of said mortgage on the
day of sale. The premises described
in such mortgage and which will be
sold to satisfy the same are de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter (NEK) of
Section Twenty-four (2D in Town
ship One Hundred Thirty-nin (139),
North, of Range Seventy eight G8l
West. situated in the County OF
Rurleigh. State of North Dakota.
There will be due ON the past dug
inStallments of such me -tgage OH
the day Of sale the sum One Thou
sand Sixty-nine and 9G-.J0 ($1O69.96)
Dollars. together with the statutory
costs cosa, Of foreclosure: The portion Of
foreclosed upon and the sale to be
made hereunder is hereby specifical-
~ declared to be subject to and i'm
feriOr to the residue Of the amount
secured by said mortgage.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
c. II. GREEN,
AS Manager of the Bank
OF North Dakota, as Agent
for Treasurer of the State
Of North Dakota, as
Trustee for the State Of
North Dakota, Assignee
G. OLGEIRSON,
Attorney for the manager
kota, Bismarck, N. D.
2-1-S-15-2?. 3-1-S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-01
ADvERT1sEMENT FOR BIDS :
ROAD MAINTENANCE, BUR-
LEIGH COUNTY, NORTH
Sealed bids for the maintena

Sealed bids for the maintenance
Of main line roads In Burleigh
County, North Dakota, will be re-
ceived by the BOARD Of Counts Com
o'clock, p. NJ. March 2, 1927.
Specifications are. on file ut the
office Of the County Auditor or may
be obtained from the County Sur
The roads to be maintained dur
Along the National Parks High
way. from point one-half mile
North from Sterling to Driscoll.
Along State Road Number Six,
point two miles east from the city
Of Wilton. Along State Road Num-
Der Thirty-six from the city OF
Wilton to the kidder County line.
Along State Road Number Fourteen
N sIom point ssep nna 9n he s mss
dan County line. Along State
Roard Number Forty-one from the
Southwest corner of Grass Lake
Township to the Mclean County
line. From the Teller Township
east to the Emmons County line.
Bids will be received on furnish
ing four horses and equipment. ex-
cept a blade maintainer, which
maintafner will be furnished by the
County Of Burleigh.
The successful bidder on any di-
vision must agree to live during the
maintenance season not more than
two miles from the center of the
division.
The Board of County Commission
ers reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
ny order of the Board Of County
Commissioners. II
KATE LYONS, n
County Auditor.
(Tirst publication on Feb. 8. 1920
2/8-15-e2-3H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-01

priations must be made. by the pass
age of law, not by resolution, and
specifically stated that he was not
deciding as to the constitutionality
Of the proposal if it had been en-
bodied in. bill.
Insurance Bill Passed
Opposing the bill to permit private
insurance companies to write work
mems compensation insurance. SWEET
declared that the records show the
employees of state fare better. when
the workmen's compensation meas
ure is left to the state to enforce
and charged that the bill is an at
tempt to indirectly legislate out Of
existence bureau that has done
good work" Laws opening up the
decisions Of the bureau to appeal and
reducing the cost by cutting the
benefits should be enough to insure
satisfactory operation of the bureau
to even the most partisan, SWEET
said. 4e,
III the bill is passed hope the
majority of this house does it,"
SWEET declared. There are a few
unions here and there over the state
and passage of this bill by the In
dependents will mean more voters for
the Nonpartisans two years from
now"
Swendseid charged that in the
neigh boring state of Minnesota,
where private companies write work,
mems compensation insurance, the
rates are 10 per cent higher than in
North Dakota while the benefits are
% per cent lower.
An. error in the roll call resulted
in the announcement that the bill
had lost, Sc to 81. A re-chcck,
however, showed that the clerk had
erred in counting the votes and the
result should have been So to 81.
The clincher motion was added.