davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
Local Lions to
Attend Charter
Night at Beach

Dr. F. B. Strauss will present the
charter to the recently organized
Lions club Of Beach at the Charter
Night celebration at Beach this
evening, providing that delayed
train service does not interrupt.
Other Lions from the local club
who have made plans to attend are:
Or: A. NJ. Fisher, DR.. c. d. Dursema,
J. T. Spies, E. B. Klein, Fred Peter
son, 5. w. Robertson, William
Couch. Obert Olson and Thomas
Cooper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

Your pulled Of snagged chif-
fon hose repaired to look Ike
new. Work done for trifling
sum.-Rose Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

Betty Wales Hosiery should
not be forgotten when making
your gift selections. - Bis.
marck Cloak Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

Andorra, a republic in the Py.
renees between France and Spain,
has no army, no taxation, no motor
cars and no roads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

Big dance At Patterson's hall
Friday night, Dec. 9th. Music
by Weeks Novelty Orchestra.
Guaranteed attractions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
Social and Personal
Mrs. Bertha Adler :
Presid dent Of w. B. A.

Benefit association at the reguiarI
elected for 4as coming year are:
Mrs. Selma Tekeppe. vice sresi.
dent; Mrs. Myrtle Brooks, 1inan.
clal SECRETARY; Mrs. Mary :lattery.
past president; ". Tina Be7ser,
chaplain; Mrs. Emma Lynstad, SER
geant; Mrs. Florence Waddington,
inner hostess: Mrs. Gertruf. Crxver.
outer hostess, and Mrs. Adeline Hag-
gextY, recordja secretary.
Plans were made ct this meeting
Tor : dance 70 b given oe.. Is at
the A. Q. U. y. +;
MEs Eugene Decker ard small
eon5 Edward, Of New York city, who
haye been the house :. Is Of Mrs.
Decker's broth, and si:ter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Merry Of this
city, Tor some time, left Sunday for
Fargo, where they will visit Mr.. and
Ma. w. F. Burnett. Mrs. Burne..
Is > liter Of Mira: Decker.
Club No. I will hold Z Christmas
1ood and fancy work sale at the
Bismarck Food Market Saturday.
beginning ct 10 o'clock In the morn
ing. All donations should be sent
to Mrs. c. A. Fisher at 400 Seventh
street bv Friday noon. Food dona-
{. ms may be brought to the store
Saturday morning.
The A. o. u. w. lodge will meet
this evening at 8 o'clock IN the A.
@. u. w. hall. Election Of officers
will be held after which there will
BE- dancing from $3.50 to 1880 for
members Of the lodge and their
friends. Refreshments will be
served during the evening.
Vince Wicka Of Beach, . well
known farmer Of Golden Valley
county, in convalescing 1t st. Alex-
ius hospital following . major oper-
alton. Mrs. vicka, who has been
The guest Of her sister, Mrs. F. L.
Gage, while in the city, returned to
Beach today.
The Sons and Daughters Of Nor
way will meet this evening at 8
o'clock 1t the Odd Fellows hall. Elec-
ton Of officers will be held and all
members are urged to attend.
A marriage license was issued
Monday to Axel E. Bergquist of Will
ton and Miss Viola Hitchcock of
Baldwin.
]. A. Peterson has retu~ to his
home at Braddock after looking af-
ter business >af airs in Bismarck.
N. Thomson a..d Morris An
derson were Wilton callers in Bis
marck the rast few days.
Mrs. ]. w. Alderman of Wishek
spent Tuesday in this city, visiting
friends and on business.
Mrs. r. H. Ray Of Garrison is
spending a few days in Bismarck,
visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Schumacher
Of Strasburg transacted business in
this city Tuesday:
Ernest M'..ler Of Underwood spent
Wednesday here, looking after bus
mess int t
Miss Irene West Of argo arrived
b this city Wedne: 'ay to spend a
6ew days.
Axel Solder Of Wing is spending
several days in this city, transacting
business.
Walt.r H. :-.hl.sser of Grand
Forks was q guest in this city
Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy L. Bray Of Jud was
the guest Of frier in Bismarck
Tuesday.
j. A. Peterson Of Braddock was
. business caller in t city Tues
day.
The semi.annual clearance
sale closes Saturday, Dec. 10th,
at the Bismarck Cloak Shop.
Your pulled Of snagged chif-
fon hose repaired to look like
new. Work done for trifling
sum.-Rose Shop.
Big dance at Patterson's hall
Friday night, Dec. 9th. Music
~, wnMr1o Nn~rn1i~y nr~h nofpm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

Your pulled Of snagged chif-
fon hose repaired to look like
new. Work done for trifling
sum.-Rose Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

The semi.annual clearance
sale closes Saturday, Dec. 10th,
at the Bismarck Cloak Shop.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22

The authorization voted by the last congress will provide for less than half of the complete building program worked out by officials. Their plans now call for expendi- ture of another s100,00O 900 or more to meet the space require ments of the various government agencies concerned.
 The Postal service is so urgently in need of facilities In some cities that if congress does not make funds available without delay, Of ficials of the department will be compelled to rent additional space. A type of building has been devel- oped which has been found to serve every need of the service at a minimum of expense, and the Post master General is empowered un- der present laws to lease such structures when required. A num- Der have been acquired in that way.
 Plans for three sizes of stand ardized postal service buildings have been drawn. Officials, under the leasing arrangement, select a site in the midst of a city area thickly populated with users of the mails. Specifications are then cir culated among builders and bids are invited. Private capital pur- chases the site and constructs the building. The department then takes it under lease.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
MASTERS ENGLISH,
 FINDS ITS LATIN
Warsaw Youth Learns Wrong
 Language

Warsaw, Poland, Oct e2. Pl--- Abraham Noz of London wrote to his brother. Moses Noz of Warsaw, inviting him to London.
 But first learn English" said Abraham.
 Moses found a student named Mruk. who said he would teach him English within a few months,
 Moses was industrious. In three months he sent letter to Abraham.
 i've learned it," he wrote in Yiddish. Look for me soon."
 "l'll come over for you" said Abraham to Moses, and he came to Warsaw.
 When they met after 80 years separation. Moses. proud of his English, said to Abraham:
 "Salve, Abraham, frdter tuus Moses te salutat."
 "What?" said Abraham.
 "Salve. Abraham" repeated Moses, "frater tuus Moses te salu- tat. Quid novi in familia rostra ?"
 What" said Abra ham.
 Moses went on.
 Finally Abraham resorted to Yiddish. He found that Moses knew not word Of English. What he had learned was Latin.
 The student Mruk had no idea Of English. but he needed money very badly so he taught Moses Latin instead.
 Abraham and Moses now have a case in court against the tutor.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
MARINE BAND

Those who heard Goldman's Band on the radio last evening certainly enjoyed the fine program. If they will attend the United States Marine
 Band concert at the Strand Sunday afternoon an opportunity will be af- forded to draw comparisons between the two bands. The United States Marine Band will lose nothing by comparison because it occupies a niche all its own in the musical world. The Exchange club has brought the organization to New Britain and have looked forward to d large attendance. but check of the tickets shows tickets are still available at each price. so the late purchasers will not be disappointed. The Strand box office will be open from Ii a. m. to c:30 p. m. Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
T0DAY'S GAMES
 HIGHLY IMPORTANT
Alter Final Whistle Many
 Changes Will Be Noted

New York, Oct. 22 LP,-The last
 Of footballs "unknowns" will be out
 in the open by nightfall. with their
 capabilities fully analysed and off cially recorded. In the east such
 teams as Princeton. Cornell, Army
 and Dartmouth, hitherto untested.
 are on the firing line today against
 major opposition.
 After q lull of 20 years, during
 which they did not meet on the
 gridiron, Princeton and Gilmour
 Dobie's Big Red team of Cornell,
 start anew their football relation
 ship on the banks of Old Cayuga.
 Both teams are undefeated but
 Prtnctone's record appears to be a
 little more impressive. Cornell has
 an urseasoned line and upon the
 ablllfy of those forwards to stand the Tiger charge rests a whole lot of the
 teams chances for victory.
 The game at Ithaca has been roughly regarded as a test between the tackle smashing tactics of Dobie and the versatile running and open style of Bill Roper. Events may make it otherwise and either or both teams may have surprises in store
 The Yale-Army fixture has a 30 year old background and this years contest seems to be worthy of the tradition Yale has been unable to forget the 3S-0 beating it took from the Army last year. The teams ap- pear to be about evenly matched to- day. Yale looks for much from Bruce Caldwell and the Cadets ex- pect equally as much from Capt. | Harry Wilson, playing his sixth and : last year on college gridirons.
 Most critics arc of the opinion | that Harvard has improved greatly ! since the defeat by Purdue a short , two weeks ago, and they look for i the Crimson to give a good account / of itself against Dartmouth. Jesse Hawley's Hanover lads, like the , Army outfit. are. undefeated, but 1t takes today's game. to answer the question whether previous scores meant very much.
 One of the "bjg games" of Penn 'ylvania. the annual clash between and Jefferson and La 'ayette, brings two undefeated teams .ogether at EaSton. Lafayette re- 'eived surprise at the hands of West Virginia last week. being held o a - tie. and as Pittsburgh had rounced the Mountaineeers by a |0-0 count, Lafayette lost some of Is prestige. The supremacy of AL egheny county was staked on the meeting between Pittsburgh and Carnegie Tech. but Pitts Panthers re anxious to maintain perfect core and keep in the running as me of the stron gest teams in the ast.
 Penn State hopes to break the jinx hat has prevented it from crossing \ he goal line of Syracuse. The Orange is still undefcated. Other E ames in the east bring together . 'ew York university vs Rutgers: Williams vs. Columbia. Navy vs luke. Colgate vs. Wabash, Brown vs. .ebanon Valley. West Virginia Wes- cyan vs. Boston college. West Vir-
 mia vs. Georgetown and Holy Cross ] s. Catholic university. |
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
BUILDING PLANS
 FOR NEW CONGRESS-
Details Are All Ready for Pres
 entatiOn

Washington, Oct. % (P-The gov ernments countrywide public build ing program. designed to supply much needed facilities for the rap idly growing postal service and oth- CT federal activities is expected to come before congress again carly in the December session.
 Commencement of the building program was halted by congress failure, at the last session, 10 ap- money 10 carry out the work. Authorization had been given. however. for buildings 10 cost $100,000, ,000, and everything is in readiness to go ahead with con- struction in more than 100 cities when funds are provided.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
RADIO NOT BEING
 DEVELOPED ABROAD
Its Work Is Actually Retarded
 in Asia

Washington. Oct. 22 (P) - Pity . the poor radio fan who lives in that
 most ancient and mysterious of con- tinents. Asia. Even if he can afford the comparative luxury of the
 simplest of receiving sets, the weather gods and governmental re- Strictons put crimp in his enjoy
 ment of the "theater of the air.
 A survey of world markets made
 by the United States department of commerce shows that Asia of all the continents has the most peculiar characteristics in respect 10 radio
 Developments are spotty. and each country having radio facilities is isolated. With the exception of Ja- pan. Asiatic countries have progress cd very slowly in the development or radio broadcasting and receiving.
 The climatic conditions of Asia, q large part of which is in the tropics, together with the restric- lions placed by their various gov- frnments, prohibiting the use of both broadcasting and receiving stations. are to great extent re- sponsible for the slow development in radio, which has made such wonderful strides in most other countries.
 The exports Of radio apparatus from the United States to Asia for the first six months of 1927 amount ed to s24l,491 as compared with $9S5,221 for the year 1926. As Che exports are seasonal in some of the | important markets, this does not serve as a basis for predicting the | 1927 total. according to department | Of commerce officials.
 India ranks next to Japan in | Aslatic radio development. The eX- ports Of radio apparatus from the nited States to that country have been greater during the first six months of 1927 than during the whole of the year 1926, sl5.543 worth having been exported during he first six months of 1927 against total of s12,072 for 1926.
 Weather conditions, as well as governmental restrictions, have been big factor in retarding the growth 1T radio in India, virtually all of hat country being within the ropics where atmospheric disturb 'nces seriously hamper broadcast nS.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
PRIEST IS PITCHER

Minneapolis. Oct. 22. @-Waco- mia. a small Minnesota town, has q Catholic priest for a pitcher on the local ball team. Father George Earles is 30 years old and well knit. He pitched his team to a double victory on one occasion this season. In the first game. with the home team one run behind in the ninth. with two men out and one man on base. Father Karles drove out | home run, giving hh nine onc-run victory. Then he went back into the box and hurled his club to an easy win in the second game.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
COLGATE FASORJTE

Hamilton, N. r.. Oct. 22 NP)-- Colgate was strong favorite 10 defeat Wabash today. The local eleven emerged from last weeks vic
 tory with only one or two casual ties and the regulars are in shane.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
19 HORSES ENTERED

Chicago, Oct. 22 UP)-Au over, night field of 19 horses was entered In the Sl5,o00 American National handicap. at the New Arlington heights race course here today. osmand. with Earl Sande in the stlrrups was favored to win tn. race, with "Chicago" and Handy Mandy other leading contenders.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
TIED FOR LEAD

Indian Spring Country Club. Md
 Oct. 21 tCP)-Glcn Spencer. of Green Valley, and Freddie Mcleod Columbia club professional, were tied for lead in the Middle Atlantic open golf championship at the en, Of today's S6 holes of medal play. Both had 146 strokes for the day.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
COLIMBIA NS. WILLIAMS

New York. Oct. 22 UP)-Colum- bta and Williams, each expected to be without its best ground-gainer. will meet at Baker field this after noon after a years lapse in foot ball relations between the two schools,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
WHY.

The best system the High school could have would be to take\from the coachs shoulders the duties Of Q schedule maker. This should be left to a general manager who should make the schedule and pre- for approval.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22

New Britain High school lost to New Haven High yesterday by a 24 10 score-and how could the Franklin Square lads be expected to do other than lose?
 For that matter how could any other New Britain High school team or any other team be expected to win a real stiff game after playing & serle" Of contests" that was most certainly a travesty on the word "schedule"?
 Why was the Pittsford team brought all the way from Vermont to play team that is expected to encounter real foothball players, when 1t was known or should have been known that the Vermont school has fewer boy students than the To- cal schood had football candidates?
 Why were the Red and Gold players without a game last satur- day when they should have been getting a good workout on some strong team which might have had the gridiron machine well fabricated and the players toughened up for New Haven in the Triangular League?
 Why does New Britain no longer play the Meriden, Ansonia, and Wa terbury schools. teams that made high school football in past days something well worth going to see or why isn't Norwich included in , the schedule of team that presum- ship?
 Why do the school authorities al- i low the football situation 10 grow i! worse and worse every year? Why l isn't the schedule scanned by some one interested in reviving real foot ball of type known when "Spud" ] ODonnell. P. F. McDonough. the Curtins. the Flanagans. the Donnel- lys. Worry Johnson. Bill Dudack, Dave Dunn and the rest of the "old | timers" carried the Red and Gold banner, carried 1t high and carried it victoriously?
 Why shouldn't a sporting public that is willing to support the team to the extent of some five or six thousand dollars in admissions every ' answered. answered promptly and without hedging, at the cost of with drawing its support? i
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22

The best thing that could happen to high school athletics is to come to terms with all the teams In the state which are not at present on good terms with the school and make a schedule out of these and other high school teams.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22

 STRONGEST PART
May Be Able to Hold Off Prince.
 ton Today

Ithaca. \. Y, Oct. 22 P,-Cor. i n"lls green line holds much ot Coach Gilmore's hopes for victory today over Princeton in the gams , that marks the renewal of football relationship between the universi ties.
 Although Princeton was regarded as a slight favorite, Cornell adher- ents generally felt that the success or defeat of Dobie's big red eleven would hinge on how it's forward met the tiger assault.
 Regardless Of the outcome. how ever, undergraduate and old grad . uates alike viewed the meeting of the two teams as the very best thing that could happen to cement old ties that were disrupted 20 years ago. Football teams of the institutions began their annual games in 1891 and for many years were keen, friendly rivals. A disagreement arose over the sight of one Of the games and for two score years the teams did not meet. Cornell gained liar wards place on Princeton's schedule following the rift in Harvard Princeton football relations last year.
 Special trains carried thousands Of late arrivals into Ithaca today. Schoellkopf Field where today's game is played. has q seating capac- ity of only 35,000 and there is every indication it will be unable to care for the throng.
 The Princeton squad arrived yes terday and took workout. after which Coach Bill Roper hustled his players off to Watkins Glen, where they spent the night.
 Both teams are in good physical Roper looked 10 his charg- cs to come through with flying col ors in their first major test but Do- bic was unwilling to predict even a chance for his men. That stand is a time worn. honored and revercd custom however.
 Definite selection of Cornelrs guards may be withheld until game time but Waterbury and Richards have been tentatively selected. The probable line up: 'ornel Position Princeton Wickham Lawlcr
 Left End Parker Whyte l
 Left Tackle Richards Caldwell |
 Left Guard '0meroy Rowe .
 Center Blake
 Right Guard Y Nakeman French l.
 Right Tackle Alexander Mocher
 Right End B1ruch
 Quarterback Beck Whittmer
 Left Half Back Owen
 Right Half Back
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22

At present, Ansonia. South Man chester, Bristol. Meriden, Wilby High school of Waterbury and others whom we cannot recall at present are not on friendly terms with New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
Sinclair
Miles
Full Back

Sinclair Miles
 Full Back
 Referee. V. A. Schwartz, Brown. Umpire. A. W. Palmer, Colby. Head linesman, E. J. Ryan. Michigan. Field judge, E. w. Carson, Penn State.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22

Two high school players were knocked out on the same play at the New Haven New Britain game yes terday Fred Zehrer and Tony Ne vulls, left end and right tackle had to be carried off the field on a punt play.
 A crowd Of o,000 watched the game, the largest New Haven Hill house has had in years.
 The victory yesterday gives New Haven first jump in the triangular league battle. New Britain's only hopes now lie in a defeat of New Haven by the Hartford Public High school team, the third member of the league.
 If Hartford can defeat New Haven there and New Britain can defeat Hartford triple tie will result and the cup will hold over until next year.
 There will be plenty of music at the All-New Britain and Submarine Base game In this city tomorrow aft crnoon when the |. $. s. Camden band will parade about the streets in the center of the city and will en- certain during the game.
 Every member of the team includ- ing Henry Zehrer will be in good physical condition. Since Zip" Is back in form again, he will undoubt- edly get the call over Radzewich for the half position and will be in there with Graham, Thompson and Man i ming.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
s ca kins g of . ports

New Britain High school lost to New Haven High yesterday by a 24 10 0 score-and how could the franklfn Square lads be expected to do other than lose?
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22

game. the largest New Haven Hill house has had in years.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25
Greenwood

A St. Patrick's dinner was served
by our Home Economics class on
last Thursday at $50 P. NJ. The
class consists of eight members.
The girls who served this dinner
were Margaret Mills and Elise
Spence. 1t was quite an elaborate
affair, everything being carried out
in full detail. The color scheme was
green and white, in keeping with
everything else. The menu was as
follows: Fruit cocktail en- Sham
rock, Dreaded pork chops, Irish po-
tatoes en- surprise, string BEANS
clover leaf rolls, mustard pickles,
jelly, Waldorf salad, green butter
sandwiches, pistachiO ice cream,
angel food cake, coffee. The invited
guests to the dinner were Mrs. w.
D. Lynch, Mrs. H. E. Mills, Mrs. II.
w. Pearson, and Mrs. Blema }. tat
man. This department in the high
school is doing fine work. Miss
Deakyne, the teacher, is on her hfth
year OF teaching here and is great
ly appreciated by those interested
in the school, The other members
of the class are serving dinners this
week.
Some of our folks are planning to
attend the NJ E. Conference which
is being held at Salisbury, Md, this
week
Miss Reta Tatman was at her
home over the weekend.
Don't forget the play to be given
for the Firemen on April 8th. Full
details will appear in a later issue
OF this paper.
Miss Minnie Reynolds, of Whining
ton, has returned to her home after
spending a few days here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Rey-
nOlds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, OF
Wilmington, spent the weekend
here with Mrs. JOhnsOn's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lord.
Wayne Liden, of New York, is
spending few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Lyden.
On Saturday evening, March 26th
three of the young peoples clubs oi
Greenwood are to have a supper in
the Odd Fellows hall. The purpose
of the supper is to obtain money tC
defray the expenses of the annual
summer camp at Oak Orchard. The
contributions, the preparation. and
the service are all to be furnished
by the members of the clubs, under
the directions of their leaders, and
if preparations count for anything
it will be a very successful affair
Everybody is invited. Tickets are
on sale by all club members at 35c
each. Let's all help these young
folks to help themselves. Don't
forget, Saturday evening, $3.50
o'clock, March 26.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25
Stockley

Mrs. Edna Layton is seriously i'll
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. G. Scott.
Miss Edna Wilson spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. II. d. Wilson.
Mr. Stanley Baker, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Messick and
little Miss Julia spent Sunday with
relatives in Georgetown.
Mrs. H. H. Taylor and Miss Edith
Prettyman were Berlin visitors Sat
urday.
Miss Florence Scott, a nurse at
the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
spent Thursday evening with her