davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED

An overheated chimney at the
residence Of Art Gray, 231 West
Broadway, caused some damage to
rooms on the second floor shortly
after 2 o'clock this morning. The
fire department extinguished the
blaze with chemicals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
Out-of-ToWn Guest
,HonOred at Luncheon

Mrs. Henry Richholt entertained
at . one o'clock luncheon Thursday
in compliment to Mrs. F. E. Irish Of
st. Paul, who is visiting friends in
khis city.
7. The guests were entertained at
bridge during the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
Hints on EtiQuet

l. How are refreshments served
on New Years Day?
2. Who "pours" tea?
3. How are guests served?
The Answers
!. AS they are at any reception
arranged on the dining room table
and buffet.
2. Some friend Of the hostess.
8. They usually help each other
and themselves, with the assistance
OF the family butler, maid or
waitress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31

Friends in this city have received
>the announcement Of the marriage
of Miss Alfhild Alison Of Bismarck
and Grant Peterson of Braddock
which occurred Dec. 81 at Escallon,
Calf, where the brides parents re-
side. Mrs. Peterson has been
prominent in political circles OF the
state, and for some time she has
been employed in the office of the
! state treasurer. They will be at
homo after February l at Braddock
where Mr.. Peterson is engaged in
farming.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ministerial association will be
held in the parlors Of the nurses
home Of the Bismarck hospital Mon
day, Jan. 2, at 1880 p. m. The cleo
ton Of officers for the new year will
be held and other matters Of inn
portance will be considered. Every
member of the association is urged
to be present.
Mrs. G. NJ. Register will be host
css to the w. c. T. u. meeting
which will be held Tuesday after
moon. Mrs. Cathro will read a pa
per on early History Of Prohi-
g bition."
The 7. H. s. group Of the Meth
odist Sunday School met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. John
Morange. A social evening was
spent and refreshments were served.
Miss Ida Nelson left Thursday for
Turtle Lake, where she will resume
her teaching duties. She has spent
the past week as the guest of Mrs.
w. M. Scott Of Sl5 Second street.
Rev. F. H. Davenport, rector Of
st. Georges Episcopal church, an
nounces that until further notice the
early communion service each Sum
Sa'ay will begin at 9 q, m.
The Woman's club meeting sched-
uled for Jan. 2 has been postponed
until the following Monday, Jan. 8,
( when the meeting will be held with
Ars. 1. Y. Miller.
Z Fred Taber, who spent the past
week in Bismarck as q guest at the
William Smith home, returned to
his home at Valley City Friday.
Miss Lillian Erickson has returned
to Minot after spending the Christ
mas holidays in this city as the
guest Of Mrs. Lyman Baker.
Mrs. F. E. Irish Of St. Paul is
visiting friends in Bismarck this
week en- route to the west coast,
where she will spend some time.
The Bismarck Study club has
postponed the meeting announced
for Jan. 2 until Jan. 9, when Mrs. H.
c. Frshm will entertain.
Mrs. Ucal s. Lewis Of jamestown,
dean Of women at Jamestown COL
lege, il visiting friends here this
week.
Mrs. A. G. Ray Of Butte. Mont,
10 visiting in this city as the guest
ot her sister. Mrs. Gertrude Hagy.
"A. son was born Thursday at st.
A1exius hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Valentine Steiner Of Bismarck.
william O'Hara Of the Hotel Pat
! tcrson Il spending some time in Chi
cage with relatives.
Miss Amy Fahlgren has - her
guest this week, Miss Blanche Nor
gan Of Glen ullin.
r Miss Aida Jacobson Of Minot is
the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. ]. K.
Blunt of this city.
]. A. Nelson Of Dickinson spent
Thursday here, looking after bust
ness interests.
Mr.. F. e. Potter Of Breien is
spending Z few days in this city with
rslatiyeS and friends.
:.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
FIVE FLYERS KILLED

Marseilles, France, Dec. 31.-{R
Five occupants Of q hydroair-
plane, which was UNDERGOING Z test
flight, were killed today when the
machine crashed from q height Of
] 200 feet, over Etang de Berre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31

Eggs, strictly fresh. Call
116O-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31

Nys. F. =. Potter Of Breien is
spending Z few days in this city with
relatives and friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
Mrs. Marcks Gives
Party For Daughter

Holiday colors and . Christmas
tree were used to decorate the rooms
Thursday evening when Mrs. S. A.
MSycks entertained at q $50 dinner
IN honor of the birthday annivers-
ary Of her daughter, Kathryn.
Four tables Of rock were in play
after the dinner and prizes were
awarded to Auverne Olson and
Eldine Paris.
, 1927-09-21
COWBOYS PREPARE
FOR OPENING OF
GRIDIRON SEASON

THE new Coach is putting it
across" This is the word eliminating
from the Cowboy gridiron on the
v of the first game of the season
Saturday. George McLaren, the
new University of Wyoming head
football mentor, has been the center
of attraction on the football field
at Laramie for more than two
weeks and the more the players and
fans see of him the more they
think of him.
Scrimage was the order OF the
day on four out of the six after
moons last wek and the other prac-
tice sessions were nearly as siren
nous. The former All-American full
back spares neither himself nor his
men in the sixty minute practices
which have been held twice a day
since the opening of the season.
Everready himself to demonstrate
what he says and constantly on the
go himself. McLaren has instilled
pep and enthusiasm into his men
which are going far toward build
ing splendid morale.
Whatever McLaren may think of
the unfavorable football schedule
which he and his men face at the
opening of the season, whatever his
, 1927-09-21
Advertising Comes
into It's DUN

Public utility companies will
spend s2S.00O,000 for advertising
this year. Here, in this news
item, is food for though. 1t makes
one wonder if there are still re-
dictionaries who insist that advertis-
ing is useless and a waste of in
vestors' money.
Statistirs on the strides that adj
vertising expenditure and space have
taken, would be of tremendous in
terest to the student of modern
industry and business. In the past
twenty years 1t has unqeustionably
doubled itself many times. through
the various mediums, and most I'M
questionably doubled itself many
times. Through the various med
iums. and most important of all,
the newspapers, advertising and
publicity have grown to proportions
where they are among the great.
est forces known for furthering
progress and fo~rwardness. The g
cent unprecedented growth of the
public utilities are directly traceable
in a large degree, to- the effect of
wide and intelligent advertising.
Far from being a waste of investors
money it is a safeguard in that
If the company OF product advertise
is honest and worthwhile. that
company's business or sales will in
crease in direct proportion to the
amount of advertising.
Progressive business is learning
that the only thin gbetter for bust
than extensive advertising, is
extensive advertising plus a
good product or service.
, 1927-09-21

Albin when be told Of the popularity OF
Hudson seal. sealines and black Russian
carncaul. In other than black furs. car
acaul. silver. golden and dark muskrat
are making a strong bid for popularity.
The shawl color predominates. but 1t Is
varied by use Of the Johnny crushed
collar.
Small Hat Is the Thing.
Black, too. rules the new millinery
,fferings. Mr.. Albin said. with the wood
and brown shades next. then Napoleon
blue. the wine shades and greens. THE
small hat is pre-eminent." he declared.
These are shown In fur felts. soleil We
lours and transparent chiffon velvets."
Among accessory items of extreme
popularity. Mr.. Albin mentioned large.
soft pouch bags and e tendency towards
the back-strap, bag. Reptilian effects
are very prominent. as are soft calfskin
bags. he said. The corsage flowers Of
fered this season he described as Wonder
ful. saying that they bid fair to enjoy
tremendous popularity. especially the
large. fluffy types. They are shown in
every conceivable color combination
with a sprinkling OF metal Towers.
Striking New Scarfs.
Referring to the new scarfs, Mr.. Albin
said that they are shown in new triangu-
lar shapes and in squares in a wide va
riety OF hand-blocked designs n rare,
unusual color combinations.
, 1927-09-21

sive style show presented by the Fash
ion Art League of America. There
are many points of interest about this
frock which have a direct bearing on
the autumn style trend. Perhaps It's
most outstanding feature is the fiat
stitched plaits arranged in two tiers.
Thus is the fashionable flare achieved,
yet fatness about the hips is main
tanned by the stitching.
There is going TO be an unlimited
amount OF iaring done this coming
season, according to latest advice from
Paris. Sunburst plaits, side plaits,
circular lines. shirred fullness are a
few of the ways and means, which
will be resorted to for the accomplish
ment of the flare.
There is also n tendency to bring
much of the fullness to the front,
although many OF the newer genre al
low for plalts and gathers ali around,
below the deep. snug hlp-yoke.
1t is noticeable, too, that most OF
the intricate manipulation of the fab
ric is lavished on the skirt. the bodice
or blouse being simply styled with
long, carefully fitted sleeves and a
unique neckliBe either square. pointed
oil round.
! JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
t@. 1917. by Western Newspaper Union,
, 1927-09-21

WHAT a clothes problem midsea-
w son invariably thrusts upon us
At this juncture sheer summer frocks
cast into the discard, mind not deter
mined as to autumn's final choice
well, there's nothing so timely and
comely as a trig beige cloth frock-
say kasha cloth, for this is a material
which has won favor of fashionable
folk the world over.
Tailored? To be sure. and keep In
MIND that It must fit very snug about
the hipltne. There are many ways
of accomplishing the snug hlpline sill
houette. the yoke theme being at pres
en- in the lead. The fiarlng skirt is
the inevitable accompaniment to this
iitted-about-the- hips effect.
Flat stitched plaits also are n
means of attaining the desired styling.
This is the method employed for the
attractive gown In the picture, which.
Sy tue way. Is IL model which called
forth any amount of favorable com
ment, displayed MS 1t was at an exclu.
, 1927-09-21

concern over the prospects of build
ing a team out of material marked
by the absence of any sizeable num-
Der of veterans, he does not dis
play it on the field or in conversa-
ton with fans. Through leader
ship and example he is building up
a spirit of wholesome enthusiasm
which promises to make the Cow
boys hard aggregation. to beat.
With thirty-five men out for
practice, the new coach is making
no statements as to who will start
in the game with Spearfish Is. d.
Normal at Laramie next Saturday.
The Cowboy Schedules:
Sept. 24-Spearfish, s. D., Normal
at Laramie.
Oct. Creighton University at
Omaha
Oct. s-Denver University at Den
yer.
Oct. 15-Chadron. Nebr., Normal at
Laramie.
Oct. 22-Utah Aggies at Logan.
Oct.
College at Laramie.
Nov. 5-(Open)
Nov. 11-Montana State at sheri-
dan.
Nov. 19-Montezuma. N. M. College
at Laramie.
Nov. 24-colorado Teachers at
Greeley.
, 1927-09-21

There is not much hope for the
person who makes work the last
expedient for getting along.
, 1927-09-21
TRAIN SCHEDULE
EasthsouLnd

Eastbound
No. IA departs 1920 a. m.
No. 16 departs 1890 p. m.
Westbound
No. Is arrives 1920 p. m.
No. II arrives $3.50 p. m.
, 1927-09-21

FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE
Insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm. Agent, Cody. 4-15-27
The Ely miner., 1927-06-24
ELY WINS BATTLE
WITH |NT'L FALLS
A NINTH INNING RALLY SAVES
THE INTERNATIONAL FALLS
BOYS FROM A SHUT OUT
CANTON SCORES A HOMER.

The Ely team of base ball players
continued their streak of unbroken
victories at international Falls last
Sunday when they defeated the bor-
der team by q score of to /. The
game was one of the best seen on
the Falls diamond in some time and
was immensely enjoyed by the large
number of spectators in attendance.
@Red" Evans, the local twirler
was at his best and moved down the
Insulites in one, two, three order.
In the second inning only three
men faced him and went down in the
strike-out furry. The game was ex-
citing and was about as follows:
Canton first up in the second in
ming drew a base on balls, Starkman
was hit by pitched ball and Canton
took second, Anthony singled, scor-
ing Canton, Starkman on second.
Alfalfa singled, and Starkman held
third filling the bases, Anthony going
to second. Evans hit to third and
Starkman was forced at the plate.
Bowers hit to short scoring Anthony,
but forcing Evans at second. Chinn
was the third man out.
Canton led off in the fourth with
a single, Starkman singled, Canton
going to third, Anthony hit to third
and Canton was out at the plate.
Alfalfa doubled and Starkman scored.
Evans and Bowers went out in sue
cession.
In the seventh inning Canton
opened with a drive over the fence
for home run.
International Falls scored their
lone run in the ninth inning. Carl
veau first up bunted but was out at
first. Jude singled, but was forced
at second when Gordon hit to short.
Non singled, sending Gordon to third
and Deal singled scoring Gordon.
Renville struck out ending the game.
Ely scored in the second, fifth and
seventh innings. International Falls
scored in the ninth inning.
Summary: Earned runs-Ely, a;
Falls, 1. Home run-Canton. Two
base hits-Aijala, Noll. Left on base
Ely 13, Falls z. Base on balls
off Evans L, Langhough A. Struck
out-by Evans IL, Langhough 9. Hit
by pitcher-Starlman (2), Murphy.
Double plays-Evans to Starkman,
Chinn to Bowers to Canton. Bat
teries-Ely, Evans and Anthony;
Falls, Langhough and Deal.
Next Sunday the local boys play
at home with Morgan Park. The
Parkers are coming with an Associa-
tion pitcher it is said and propose
to bust up the Ely winning streak.
On July a the Cass Lake Indians
will be here.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-24
$1,000 PLAYGROUND
OFFER BEING MADE

Nine communities, four of them in
Pennsylvania, have recently re-
ceived notification that each will re-
eeive $4,000 in cash from the Har-
mon Foundation for the purchase OF
a permanent playground, the Play
ground and Recreational Association
OF America announces.
Fourteen other awards Of like
amount will be made this year, g
total of $4,000 having been set
aside for the purpose - announce
ment states.
Though decision on twenty-four
other communities is pending, there
is ample opportunity for additional
applications, according to the an
nOuneement. To be considered, q
town must have apopulationincrease
OF thirty per cent or more since 1900
and have at present at least $500
population. Evidence must be given
of sufficient local enthusiasm in the
offer to Justify contribution. Nearly
500 inquiries concerning the award
to date have been received by the
The Ely miner., 1927-06-24
BOYS CAMP now
BEING BUILT
WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
ON CAMP BEING CONSTRUCT.
ED ON WEST LITTLE LONG
PORTAGE BY COACH OF OAK
PARK, ILLINOIS SCHOOL.

Construction on a boys camp 10
Gated at the extreme west end of
Little Long Lake has been progress
ing rapidly during the past week.
Coach Winters of the Oak Park
High School, Oak Park, Illinois, the
originator Of the project, expects to
have his camp in readiness for the
coming of the boys the latter part
Of next month. The campers will
come from Oak Park and River
Forest, suburbs of Chicago.
MIR. Winters has signified his in
tentions of making the camp a per-
manent one for boys. At present
there are four cottages and a large
kitchen-dining hall in the making.
A playground field is being brushed
out and gravelled. Pete Ruotsalainen
a local man, is in charge of the con-
struction.
Mr.. Winters is considering build
ing resort hotel in close proximity
to the boys camp next summer, hav-
ing purchased quite strip of land
around the west shore Of Little
Long.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-24
COMMITTEE NAMED
PROMOTE GAS TAX
MINNESOTA GOOD ROADS COM
MITTEE TO TRY AND PASS
THE GAS TAX AMENDMENT
DISCUSSION WILL BE GEN.
ERAL AND VARIED.

Alex Fraser of st. Louis County
hass been appointed a member of the
state committee to promote the
adoption of the gas tax amendment
to be submitted at the next general
election. This appointment was
made by the Minnesota Good Roads
Committe, composed of members of
the Legislature and others who met
at st. Paul, June 8, for the purpose
Of considering the matter. It is
proposed to call a meeting of the
town boards at Duluth in July to
extend the organization into every
township.
The champions of the plan to
divert some Of the gas tax money
from the trunk highways to the
county and township roads, bring out
figures to prove that the gas tax
money should be split. This is a
question that is debatable and should
be thoroughly gone into before de-
cision is arrived at. The figures
and comments given out by the COM
ullttcS are as lOuOWS.
Mileage of Minnesota Roads
Trunk Highways-6,931 miles.
State Aid Roads-14, ,423 miles.
County and township roads-88,-
127 miles.
How the division of the funds
looks per mile:
Money spent for trunk highways
during 1926-$17,355, ,401.S0 or
s2,504.02 per mile.
Money spent for State Aid roads
during 1926 -$11,103,656.65 or
$76s.85 per mile.
Money spent for County and
Township roads during 1926 Is ap-
proximately s6,18S,542.02 or $70.-
% per mile.
The money spent for the last
mentioned two classes Of roads
comes directly from the taxpayers
of the townships with the exception
of the small aid some counties of
the state are giving to the townships
for which county roads are built and
this aid Is directly out of the tax
payers of the county.
On account Of the vast mileage
of these two classes of roads it is
impossible to levy enough taxes to
build and maintain them in less than
twenty to forty years. Therefore,
aid from the gas tax is necessary.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-24
IOWA BOYS CAMP
ON LITTLE LONG
SEVENTEEN NEVADA, IOWA
BOYS ARRIVE WITH THEIR
SCOUTMASTER AND TROOP
COMMITTEEMAN - HAVING A
EINE TIME

FINE TIME.
John Cole, troop committeeman
for the Boy Scouts of Nevada, Iowa,
and Scoutmaster Herman Mcintosh
arrived here last week with seven
ueen Bay Scouts from the Iowa city
and are encamped in the Otto Hok-
kanen cabin on Little Long Lake
north of the city.
In the party, in addition to Messrs.
Cole and Mcintosh, are Scouts
Harold Baxter, Jack Barber, John
Freeland, VIM. Steigerwalt, Ellis
Armstrong, Dorrel Applegate, Alvin
Mcintosh, Ralph Reitz, James Miner,
Ralph Williams, Hugo Toppenberg,
Jim Schilling, Lowell Johnson, Fritz
Coppenberg, Dale Holloway, John
Allen and VIM. Post. Seven of these
boys are Star Scouts.
The boys are 603 miles from home
---- made the trip in a White truck
which was pretty well loaded with
Scouts, duffle, etc. They spent
three days on the road and were
very much impressed with the won
der sights noted on the trip, especi-
ally through Minnesota, through
which the larger part of the trip
was made. On the trip they visited
the Indian village at Mile Lacs, the
paper mills of Grand Rapids, the
mines and schools at Hibbing and
the saw mills at Virginia, all of
more than ordinary interest to the
boys.
The purpose of the trip here isl
outing, fishing and swimming and
the Scouts are having a fine time.
They are also trying for their Merit
Badges and doing other Scout work.
The long trip is also being made into
this Playground Of a Nation" for
the purpose of establishing perma-
nent Scout camp for Nevada, Iowa
Scouts and every factor in scouting
appeals to them for the estab-
lishment of a permanent camp inl
this vicinity.
The troop with their leaders made
a trip to the Canadian border over
the lakes north of here Wednesday.
They expect to be away from home
for three weeks and during that
time will fish, cook, eat, swim and
play besides doing their scout duties.
1t is hoped that permanent camp
viii be establishes on one of our
numerous lakes by This party. With
the camp already building on Little
Long portage and the camps estab-
lished further north, this section will
experience an influx of Scouts
people it is wen to know in addi-
tion to the large number of canoe
and summer resort tourists which
yearly make a visit to this section
of the Arrowhead Country.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-24

will act as POSTMASTER at the banquet
and others of the editorial fraternity
will voice their opinions of this Sec
tion of the state. This program Is
only tentative and the official pro-
gram of the association is awaited.
The reception to the editors will be
in charge of the Ely Commercial
Club and President Rothman has
named the following citizens to as
sist in the arrangements for the en-
tertainment of the newspaper boys:
M. j. Murphy, James Moonan, Jas.
1. Laing, E. C. Jones, Kenneth Dun
can, Chas. Trezona, ]. e. Johnson,
A. o. Knutson, Leonard Slabodnik,
l. j. White, E. w. Hanson, M. w.
Peterson, H. ]. Merdink, w. E. Eng
lund, DIR. j. ]. Call and T. E. Miller.
1t is further proposed TO show the
visiting editors some of the beauti-
full surroundings of the city. They
will be asked to inspect the schools,
the mines, Burnside and other lakes.
Owing to the work being done in re-
modelling the Pioneer it will be i'm
possible to have the editors 60 un-
derground. However, competent
spokesman will be on hand and the
inner workings explained to them.
w. A. Alden of BURNSIDE Lodge
has placed his t1eeC of power boats
at the disposal of the editors and
Aviator Rhodes will make regular
trips with his plane. The enjoyment
of the editors will only be limited
by the time at their disposal. A
great many have signifed their in
tention of remaining over for the
next day in order to see all there is
to see and perhaps spend few hours
fishing among our fine lakes.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-24

Harbors on Thursday, July 21. That
day and the next will be spent at
the Port City as guests of Editor
Hillman and the Two Harbors Com
mercial Club. On Saturday the
party will be guests of the Grand
Marais people who will tender them
a sight seeing trip on the Gunflint
Trail, banquet and dancing party.
Sunday morning the party will
leave the north shore city and jour
ney to Ely over the renowned scenic
Ely-Finland road. They are ex-
pected to arrive here at the Sunday
dinner hour and will be rendered a
banquet at the Memorial School, ar
rangements to that effect having
been made by Committeeman James
Moonan. Here they will be well
coined by Mayor Murphy. The re-
sponsive address will be made by
Editor Harry Wheelock of the Fer
gus Falls Tribune. w. E. Englund
The Ely miner., 1927-06-24
NEW COWBOY EPIC RECALLS
DAYS OF CHISHOLM TRAIL

It was an old-time Texas cowboy,
Andy Adams, who wrote the epic of
the old Chisholm Trail days when
they drove the longhorns up from
the Lone Star state to the northern
markets. Now another old-time
Texas cowboy has written smother
epic of those days. He is Charlie
Siringo and his book, "Riata and
Spurs" takes a place with Andy
Adams LOG of Cowboy"
As a cowboy and q Elective,
Charlie Siringo knew some of the
most famous characters of the old
frontier-Billy the Kid, Kid Curry,
Bat Masterson and many others. In
this issue of the Miner, there's an
article, "a New Cowboy Epic" by
Elmo Scott Watson, which tells of
Siringo's adventurous career. If you
want wild west thrill, be sure to
read it.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-24
Tony Lickar Doing Well

Tony Lickar, who now makes his
home in Ironwood, Michigan, sends
the Miner clipping from the Chip
pewa Falls Telegram from which
we take the following:
''In the semiwindup Tony Lickar
of Ironwood, Michigan, won on
points from Joe Blaha of Brentwood.
The Ironwood boy took the lead at
the opening of the fight. Referee
Homer Peloquin stopped the fight
in the fifth round but allowed it to
be continued following protests from
Blaha. The Brentwood boy tried
hard to make headway against Lickar
but could not. He was on his feet,
however, at the end of the eight
rounds"