davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
By HELEN MARCHANT

BY HELEN MARCHANT
Mrs. George Harmon spent We'd
nesday afternoon with her mother,
Mrs. Frank Homberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Homberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Marchant and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harmon were
those from this community who At
tended the farewell reception for
Miss Viola Hagen, which was held
in the Wing hall Tuesday evening.
Miss Hagen has been the telephone
operator in Wing for many years,
and we are sorry to hear Of her de-
parture.
VIM. Witt hauled Z load Of grain
to Wing Friday evening for Joe
Klemine.
John Skei called ct tho VIM. Ryan
home Sunday morning.
William Ryan was . Regan caller
Sunday afternoon.
Louis Novy brought home = load
Of Ignite coal from Wing Monday.
John and Philip Nolan started to
school Monday morning nj Schrunk
school No. 2.
Harry Diamond called 1t the Ryan
home Sunday.
Helen and Leroy Merchant called
at the VIM. Witt home Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and
daughter Helen were McClusky
shoppers Wednesday.
Thomas Novah motored to Wing
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Marcella Meters is assisting
Mrs. Seilinger cook for threshers.
Thomas Ryan and Harvey Fitx-
gerald accompanied by Mabel Lyle
visited with Clara Fitzgerald, who is
employed ct the Dakota hotel 1t
Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Homberg had
supper with their daughter and SON
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. George Har-
mon Thursday.
Christ WentI was = Wing shop
per Friday.
Herman Meters and son Wilbsrt
were Wing shoppers Frilay evening.
Anton Novy and William Ryan
called ct the Wenxel Hozeniek home
Sunday.
Mrs. Christ Helm motored to Wing
Monday afternoon.
Adam Klein WAS moving weeds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
BY MRS. F. O. JOHNSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Crum Of
Mckenzie, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Omodt of Steele and Miss Anna
Douglas Of Steele spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. I. H
Omodt.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Olson motored
to Bismarck and Mandan Saturday
A. E. Phenning was in Bismarck
Thursday and Friday attending ia
business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lewis have
rented and moved on the Kady place
three miles northwest Of town.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Haugen Monday, October
22nd.
John Kuck and family and War
rem Stafford and his family have sole
out and moved to Oregon. They LEFT
4 week ago Monday.
The birthday club met in honor
Of Miss Thelma Rosvold's birthday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Girl, high school gradu-
ate preferred, for office assistant.
knowledge Of steno&raphic and
typewriting desired. Must be able
to speak German fluently. State
starting salary expected. Apply
Tribune Want Ad. No. 4.
LOST-Wednesday evening between
Presbyterian church and Bis
marck hospital. Z black suede
purse containing . green Schaef-
ycr's fountain pen and some coin.
Finder kindly phone 464-R. Re.
ward. M \
FOR SALE-Adams 4 Shaft piano
and benc:l 3176.O0. Good condi-
ton. 104 Second street N. W.,
Mandan, N. D.
WANTED Housekeeper, for. small
family. Call SIS Third street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl fol
general housework, good wages,
small family. Phone 472-M.:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25

due to work Of Grin G. Libby, Grand
Forks, grand historian Of the lodge:
Taking up the matter Of locating
the site Of the lodge with the war
department at Washington, Libby
discovered the lodge was near old
Fort Buford and has definitely To-
Gated the site of the lodge.
The site of the fort is to be made
park and it has been suggested
that the Masonic lodge might have
a marker placed there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
PAGE SEVEN

A surprise party was given Tor
Anna Kuck before she left for Ore.
gon 1t the home Of Hazel Brusch-
vein. Miss Kuck was presented
with . lovely present and . delicious
lunch was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruschwein also entertained for Mr..
and Mrs. Kuck on the evening q
their sale.
Miss Lille Lem spent Sunday at
her home.
Mrs. A. ]. Kress and Mrs. H. "A.
Knudson will entertain the Ladies'
Aid society Thursday, November !,
at the home Of Mrs. Knudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Tweeten and
sons Lester and Kenneth Of Wash
burn spent the weekend with F. o.
Johnson's . week ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25

Monday afternoon at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p,
Rosvold.
Mrs. E. C. Ruble, who has been
here for two weeks, left for Mime
apolis Monday.
Miss Norma Hogstad spent the
weekend at home.
A. Eisenbeisz sold his farm south
Of town to Conrad Flath and had q
sale Saturday, October 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ensenbeisz, Lena
Flath and Ole Olund were guests at
Z party Sunday at the Ole Hattie
home.
Mrs. Egner Swanson called on
Mrs. Cahpin Sunday evening.
Mrs. F. o. johnson and family
visited Sunday afternoon at the
home of w. T. Knudson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
from the roadside in this community

from the roadside in this community
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koch and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Koch were Wing
shoppers Saturday evening.
E. M. Nolan brought . load of
coal from the coal mine near Wilton
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Homberg are
at Beach, N. D., visiting with their
children this week.
Herman Meters and son Wilbert
were Wing shoppers Friday.
Leroy Marchant Is helping the
Koch brothers thresh.
Mrs. Henry Siebel spent Friday
evening at her parental home.
Roy Marchant brought = load OF
lumber home from Wing Saturday
to build q pig shed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
Additional Markets
FARGO .:LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 25.-(R-Cat-
tie, good steers 10.O0@1l.OO; medi-
nm steers 900 @ 1000; fair steers
8.O0@9.O0; plain steers 7.00@8.O0;
good heifers 8.00@8.60; medium
heifers 7.60@8.00; fair heifers TOO
@7.60; plain heifers 8.00@7.O0;
good cows 100000; medium cows
6.66@7.26; fair cows 6.00@6.60;
plain cows 6.76@6.O0; cutters ALSO
$50; good bulls a7.60@8O0; medium
bulls 7.O0@7.60; common bulls $50
@7.0o.
Calves. top ve.f 1l.oo@12.oo;. Gull
veal 7.00@S.00; light heavy calves
6.OO@6.OO.
Sheep, top lambs 11.26@12.26;
heavy lambs 100 pounds uH 5000
1000; Gull lambs 80 100000: light
ewes 100 pounds down 10000. 90;
heavy ewes $50 pounds up 800 q
400: Gull ewes 100 q 500; bucks
2.O0@8.O0
Hogs, 160-1s0 pounds 500 a $40;
10000 pounds S.26@6.l0; 200-226
pounds 6.26 @ $40; 226-26O pounds
8.2S q $40; 10000 pounds 500 q
$40; 30O-350 pounds 8.OO@8.26;
Fra<ksf5 7.16GL7S; Itd8s 7.1615.55,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
RED GRANGE IS
ALLEGED PAPA
Galloping Ghost of Gridiron
Charged With Being Father
of Baby Girl

Chicago, Oct. 25.-@-A little
red-haired baby girl named Harold
inc slept trustfully in its mothers
arms today in domestic relations
court, unmindful of the fact that she
was the cynosure Of all eyes in .
courtroom jammed with reporters,
football fans, photographers, and
spectators.
The crowd jammed and showed it's
way into the room as court opened
to- hear q paternity charge against
Harold ("Red") Grange, "galloping
ghost Of the gridiron." preferred BY
Mrs. Helen Flozak, slim, dark
haired, dark-eyed girl who Rugged
the baby to her bosom and shrank
under the curious gaze of the crowd.
Grange, appearing at local the
atre, entered the court with Con-
gresham John j. German, his attor-
ney. He smiled and nodded to
friends while flashlights doomed and
the restless crowd craned necks and
stood on chairs. The former football
star glanced neither at the mother
nor the baby. The case was called.
Grange, still smiling at visitors,
stood beside the mother, at whom
he still refused to glance. A hush
fell over the courtroom. The baby
stirred restlessly, rubbed a chubby
fist in haf-closed eyes, and slun.
bered again. The mother, with timid
glances 1T Grange, said she met him
while he was staying at a Loop no.
tel where she was employed, and told
Of trips to his home. She ended by
charging he was the father Of the
baby sleeping in her arms.
Oranges attorney arose. He asked
tor continuance until November 13
TO give time for investigation. ("
Continued" announced the court.
as q gavel banged, and Grange and
MS attorney were swallowed up in
the crowd. The crowd broke into
noisy discussion. The dark-haired
mother pushed her way through the
curious throng. The baby still slept.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
Agricultural Bureau
Plane Makes Stop in
ST. Paul on Journey

st. Paul, Oct. 25.-(R-A skip
per Of the United States department
Of agriculture bureau plant indus
try, flying 4 Fairchild cabin plane
from Seattle to Albany N. Y,
glided onto the local airport at $40
this morning, refueled and hoped
off again for the east.
The skipper, R. K. Peek, and his
first mate" Mel Aavang, both of
Elgin, ILL.,, were on their return trip
from New Guiena where the plane
was used by the department in
gathering varieties of wild sugar
cane in an effort to develop more
disease-resistant cane in this coun-
try.
Over Fargo yesterday the plane
was forced down for refueling and
repairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
BANDITSSEIZE
$4,000 LOOT
Two Unmasked Men Raid Cali
FORMS Postoffice of All
Money and Escape

Stockton, Calf, Oct. 25.-P)-
Two unmasked armed men held up
the Tracy, Calf, postoffice shortly
before noon today and escaped with
$4,000, said a telephone message
received here by Captain of Police
Detectives C. o. Smith. The men
fled in an automobile in the, direc-
ton Of Byron. Officers were rushed
to that vicinity in an attempt to
block every road of escape. The ban
dts took oil the money in the post
office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
TRAIN KILLS FARMER

Fordville, N. D., Oct. 96.-{AP99-
Ray McConnachie, -, = farmer ,liv-
ing near here, was fatally anjured
when the truck hc was driving wac
struck by. ! Northern Pacific freight
train near Fort5t River. - 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
City-Csunty Briefs

Mrs. James Taylor, Minneapolis,
will visit with her aunt, Mrs. Frank
Scott, in Bismarck for the next three
or four weeks.
]. P. Hardy, Fargo, director of
the Red Cross for North Dakota,
was . business visitor in Bismarck
today.
s. c. Pandolfo, st. Cloud, Mimi,
has been spending the past few days
in Bismarck attending to business
matters.
DR.. A. F. Schalk, director Of the
animal husbandry department Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
was , business visitor in Bismarck
Wednesday.
E. o. Stoudt Jr.. Fargo, repre-
sentative of the Fargo Plumbing and
Heating company, spent Wednesday
in Bismarck on business:
Williston McHose, Fargo. repre-
sentative Of the McHose & Pardoe
Co., left Bismarck today for the
eastern part Of the state, after
spending several days here on busi-
ness. 80 =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
Old Masonic Lodge
Site May Be Marked

The site Of Old Yellowstone
Ledge, chartered by members of the
Masonic Lodge back ii thu ,..70's, will
probably y marked ~ 10 order;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
BROKEN DISHES

BROKEN DISHES
II you are inclined to break dishes
by hitting them, while washing, on
the sink faucet, slip . short piece
Of rubber tubing over the end Of the
faucet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE THEATRE

George Bancroft will be seen ut
the Eltinge for Friday and Satur-
day in 1.-THE Docks Of New York. "
The popular star has been sur
rounded with a powerful supporting
cast. Betty Compson, no less, has
the chief supporting role. Her work
is extraordinarily pleasing and good.
Baclanova, whom local patrons will
remember for her sterling perform
ance in forgotten Faces" recently
shown here, has added another sue
cess to her credit. The fiery Rus
sian actress has very promising
future.
1.-THE Docks Of New York" is an
entirely new and different kind Of
story. It revolves around the lives
and loves of little herd Of people:
those who live in the dark pits of
steamships, and those who furnish
their social life when they reach
port.
Bancroft portrays the role Of q
ship stoksr = the rough, virile type
that he so excells in. How he is
brought to realize the finer points
of life is the climax Of the story
which proves to make the dramatic
performance OF the star one of ex-
cellence. - So
The story is from the pen Of John
Monk Saunders, celebrated author
of "Wings;" 1.-THE Legion Of The
Condemned" and others.
CAPITOL THEATRE
"Coney Island" the drama which
closes tonight at the Capitol Thea
tire boasts of one Of the finest casts
that have been seen for some time.
Lois Wilson who needs no introduce
ton anywhere, is the leading star
and in support are Lucia Mendez,
late Of several successful shows on
Broadway, Rudolph Cameron. and
Eugene Strong. Each one of these
artists seems ideally suited for the
role. in which they are cast.
Lucia Mendez, daughter Of the
late president of Venezuela, and .
star from the Broadway stage plays
role that must have been very easy
for her. That Of q Broadway
dancer who finds that her path to
happiness is strewn with. more than
the usual number Of thorns.
Lois Wilson is the usual delight
i, full self and Cameron gives what
Seems to be the finest performance
Of his career. The direction, by that
master Of the megaphone, Ralph
Ince, may have something to do
with this, for actually "Coney
Island" is one Of the best directed
pictures Of the y.ar.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

Hollywood, Cal, Feb. 17.-tR- Most motion pictures are out of joint when an audience sees them, Lut not because they were badly made. Faulty projection, says Karl Struss in paper submitted to the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, is to blame.
 Struss, who handled the camera in the latest productions of D. w. Griffith and F. w. Murnau and is known in the industry for his skill in achieving pictorial effects, con- tends that projecting a picture downward upon the screen from projection room perched near the roof of the theater cheats the spec tators out of seeing the film they came to see.
 What they really see, he says, is "a greatly distorted image which under no condition or position in the theater can be seen normally"
 Projecting downward at an an- gle, often as great as 45 degrees, transforms into square the scene which appears on the film itself as rectangle. Struss explains. and this distortion is carried into the images of players and sets. Spec tators in the side seats often get a grotesquely distorted picture, but even those in the center of the house are not getting the picture as actually photographed.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
WOMEN MAY SOON G0 INTO SERVICE
France Plans to Open Up Diplo-
 matic Corps Shortly

Paris, Feb. IT R - Although French senators maintained yester- day that the place of women was in the home and refused to allow their conscription in time of war. Le Petit Parisien today says the diplomatic service Is soon to be opened to women.
 The paper understands a decree to this effect will be promulgated shortly. At first the women would serve only in the offices at Qual D'Orsay, as diplomats abroad have to perform many services now barred to women. These include presiding over consular courts, cele- brating marriages and serving on medical boards which examine French military recruits. The law will be amended eventually so that women can be admitted to the service on the same conditions as men.
 The difficulty of recruiting the French foreign service has been in. creasing and the standard of the applicants falling lower and lower. Applications have been received from very highly qualified women and the cabinet after studying the question decided to admit women to the next examination for the service.
 The senate rallied gallantly to the defense of women in defeating the government proposal to put every French woman at the service of the state in time of war.
 "The country will never accept the forced departure of French women from their homes," said Senator Jenouvrier. "A man owes his services to the state, but as to woman one can only ask for her voluntary services Every father of a family will energetically repulse the requisitioning of women."
 The senators warmly applauded this sentiment and amended the bill to read, All French of the masculine sex'' shall be liable to mobilization in time of war. The chamber of deputies, on the average younger body of men approved the measure last year 500 to 31.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

 imaginary gcblins and academic ab- stractions." Garrett said:
 'The favoritism which within seven short years has been wrought into law: the tangled confusion fol- lowing in the wake of corruptions and shame: the foreign policy, or lack of foreign policy, which has left us without friend among the nations of the world: the domestic distresses which all their cunning has not enabled them to cure be- cause avarice forbade alleviation: suraly summon us to find firm and common group on which the legions Of democracy can stand and give lusty battle as in the victorious days of yore."
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

AS remedy struss proposes the installation of periscopic tube connecting the projection room with a point just beneath the ball. cony. The picture thus would be reflected downward through the balcony and then forward onto the screen at an angle eliminating ell distortion.
 "Or better still" he adds build the theater in the first place 50 az to put the projection room where it belongs; that is, at right angles to vertical screen"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Abraham was all ready to % on with the ceremony.

Abraham was all ready to % on with the ceremony.
 Linker's lawyer told tho court that the couple broke . plate. according to the old Jewish formula, and signed ''in the sole presence Of God" . document drawn up in &C., cordance with the law of Moses. Abraham offered by the terms of the contract his business n fur dealer and Rebecca brought . dowry and . linen robe In which she was to be buried when death brought the contract to an end. For this reason Linker demanded dam ages of 10000 francs (S4o0).
 Mile. Oularme eski on her part said she broke the engagement because she felt a growing repulsion" for Abraham Tinker. The court decided that in this day and age the Mosaic law is out of date and. moreover. the marriage contract Is not final until the parties have said ''yes" to tho questions of the civil or ecclesi- astical authority. Rebecca was al- lowed to keep the engagement ring and other gifts.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
I)bGE BY BEST;
 ss. ; NOT BY WORST
ldiBiols Ladts Urge This Policy tt Richmond Banquet

Washington, Feb. l7.-N@As the nations voters east inquisittve siancss at the field of candidates for preddsnt, these of democratic per- aua1ion are receiving . good deal of counsel and some concrete demon strations of harmony and tolerance to suide them in the November win moving at the ballot boxes.
 Davis speaks
 The democratic party's 1924 nominee, John W. Davis. points to past and present European execu- tives to support his plea that religion. should not be major issue in the forthcoming race for the White House. Speaking at Columbia, South Carolina, last night
 Mir. Davis reminded that gentle England had in Disraeli Jew prime minister. Protestant Canada a Catholic premier in Laurier and Catholic France a Protestant presi- dent in Doumergue.
 "I'd be ashamed" he said, Ito be- lieve that the spirit of tolerance is less in America than in those great democracies I have named"
 He did not mention present can- didates in his speech but earlier had said that Governor Smith of New York, democratic candidate would be highly acceptable" to him.
 Catholic, Jew and Protestant gathered at a good will dinner in Richmond last night to hear out standing figures of their creeds plead for religious tolerance. Senator Ransdell. democrat. Louisiana, spoke for the Catholics. Governor Byrd of Virginia, for the Protestants and Rabbi Louis D. Mendoza of Norfolk, for the Jews. The Rev. Peter Aains- lie, pastor of Christian Temple, Baltimore. father of the good will idea and leader of the Christian unity movement also spoke.
 Judge by Rest
 All urged that each creed judge the other by its best rather than its worst. Rabbi Mendoza called for loyalty to man--unlabeled man, the dream of Jefferson and Wilson,"
 Political Harmony
 Chicago, with it's reputation for turbulence in politics, offered the concrete example of practical poli- tical harmony. There Anton J. Ger ,nak, president of the Cook county board, withdrew from the race for governor to become a candidate for the U. . senate.
 The idea was to make Cermak a running mate for Justice Floyd E. Thompson, candidate for governor, instead of splitting the party.
 The republicans now are building up two slatea, the Small Thompson Grove group and the faction of Senator Charles s. Deneen, and democratic leaders saw in Cermak's s move an omen of victory for the party.
 Urged to Accept Challenge
 More counsel for the democratic party to accept the challenge of is- sueS and not again fall a victim to its own folly and blither about non- essentials" came from Representa- tive Finis Garrett of Tenn. speaking at Indianapolis before the Indiana democratic editorial association.
 Garrett, the minority leader in the house, is . candidate for senator from Tennessee. Observing that in 1s2$ the party divided and fought with passionate abandon over
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
TO GREET COOLIDGE

Richmond. Va, Feb. 16 UP)- The Virginia state legislature votef today to go en masse to Alexandria Va, February P, and welcome President Coolidge when he delivers a Washington's Birthday addresses there.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

The first waterproof cloth was made by a Scotch chemist, Charles Macintosh, in 1923.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

When placed In . vacuum. water boils at temperature of about 50 degreeA
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
JILTED LOVER MAINLY
 INVOKES MOSAIC LAW
But French Courts Do Not RecOg- nizc This Regarding Mar
 riage Pledges.

Paris, Feb. 17.-(UP)-French courts do not recognize the Mosaic law regarding marriage promises. Abraham Linker vainly invoked the aid of the ancient Hebrew books in his breach of promise suit against Rebecca Oularmeski. who refused to keep her engagement with the mayor and the local rabbi when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20
Georgia Tech
Travels West
for Big Tilt
81 Players Entrain for
Coast Clash With
U. of California.

BIZ United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 2O.-Georgia
Techs football team started vest
ward today for its post-season game
with the University of California at
the tournament of roses in Pasa-
dena on New Years day.
Coach Bill Alexander, thirty-one
players, trainers, assistant coaches,
newspaper men and members of the
faculty filled the two special cars
that will carry the Tech delegation
to the coast. Short workouts will be
held at various stops along the
route. The team is expected in
Pasadena Sunday night.
The entire squad appeared fresh
for action when they boarded the
train here. Alexander has been
working his men lightly, believing
them to be in top condition now.