davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
Bridge Me Another
~ ". N. WENTWORTH

(Abbreviatioass A-aee: K
king; Q-queen; J-jaek; K any
card lower than 1O.)
1-When should two Of \ major
suit Be bid initially?
2-N,st is the quic;s trick value
OF a OK x?
Slow many quick tricks are n.
dicated by. = defensive bid!
The Answers
when holding A X q x X x.
2-One and one.guarter quick
tricks.
Sat least one and one.half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
Out-Of-ToWn Guests
Are Entertained at
Reception Saturday

Mrs. Z. H. Morris was hostess
Saturday to IS ladies Of the Pres
byteyian church at q reception for
Mrs. ]. H. Mackley Of Minot and
the Rev. A. C. Hill Of Bottineau,
guest preacher here last week.
The rooms were decorated with
garden flowers. During the after
noon musical program was given
by Mrs. Mackley and Mrs. Paul 8.
Wright. The hostess served q buf-
fet luncheon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28

The st. Mary's Circle will
hold a food and fancy work
sale, beginning At 1880 Satur.
day. at Jones 4 Webb's gro
Gerry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28

The best service and bet
meals for the money In Bis
nsarck, at The Patterson, for.
merly The Mckenzie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28

Rummage and White Ele-
plant sale by ladies' Of Episco.
pal church Saturday at the
Parish House on Third street.
Good values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28

Try the meals at The Pat
ters0n Hotel, formerly The Me-
Kenzie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28

furnished by Rev. Paul s. Wright
and George Humphreys, and by the
Bismarck high school orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
Negroes to Be Tried
for Soldier Assault

Trial Of P. ]. and c. P. Perkins,
negroes, charged with an assault on
S. Hillard. Fort Lincoln soldier, Sat.
urday night, Sept. Is, during brawl
on a dance floor Is miles southwest
Of Bismarck, will be held this after.
noon before Anton M. Beers, justice
Of the peace.
p. j. Perkins is charged with as.
saulting Hillard with 4 deadly
weapon, and his brother Is charged
with disturbing the peace, according
to Beers.
Hillard was severely cut during
the brawl with the negroes, which
started, it is said. with an argument
on the dance floor. The negroes
are being held under $500 bond pend.
ing their arrangement. billiards. In.
.iuries were so serious that they con.
fined him to the fort hospital several
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25

made the trip into the interior could
konly begin to see its beauty.
The village or town Of Yukon. the
farthest settlement north, was che
end Of the journey for the touring
party. Here Miss Murphy as well 40
her companions crossed the arctic
circle. Despite the opinion to the
contrary, she found Alaska weather
to be pleasant at this time Of the
year, the thermometer registering
l1S on that day.
Inhabited by approximately 800
Indians and traders, Yukon u the
base for 4 vast territory. 1t Is to
Yukon that the bulk Of the merchan.
disc carried on the river 10 destined.
Here traders and trappers over an
area Of several hundred miles %.
cure their supplies.
On the return trip, the party In
spected 4 large number OF salmon
canneries In the Alaskan country.
Timber. fishing, gold and furs COM
prise Alaskas industries, Miss Muir.
ply said.
The speaker also described the
grandeur Of Mt. Mckinley which
stands about $4,000 feet high, visible
from a distance. Gold mining op.
erations were also described, as we'll
"a the present day methods used for
mining in the Klondike country.
Miss Murphy was introduced by
Ed Cox, chairman Of the entertain.
ment committee.
A communication from the Red
Cross urging Kiwanians to aid in
the Florida relief fund was read by
President Shafer. He also called
attention of Kiwanians to the Sousa
band concert which will be on the
evening Of October II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
CURTIS, B0RAH
SPEAK IN STATE.
Republican Campaigners Will
Make at Least One Address
Here

Fargo, N. b., Sept. 25.-(R.-
Charles Curtis, Republican cAndt.
date for vice president, and Senator
William E. Borah are expected TO
come to North Dakota for one Of
more addresses, IL was announced
today BY National Committeeman
Fred ]. Graham.
Mr.. Graham has just returned
from Washington after conferences
with President Coolidge. Herbert
Hoover and Hubert Work. chairman
Of the national committee.
He conferred later in Chicago
with James Good, western campaign
manager. -.
Mr.. Graham said he had no def.
mite dates on the coming Of either
Mr.. Curtis or Mr.. Borah, but Con-
rressman Walter Newton, In charge
Of the speakers bureau, has assured
him that the two will come some
time in October.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
SMALL PARISH
TRIBUTE PAID
B:smarek Pastor Presides al
Opening Session of North
Dakota Baptists

Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept. 25.-R)
Tribute to the small parish was paid
today at the forty-fifth annual con-
vcntion Of North Dakota's Baptist
ministers by the Rev. Ellis l.. Jack
son Of Page, at this mornings open
ing session.
Discussing the problems faced by
the small town minister and con-
graduating them on the opportuni-
ties these same problems offered.
Rev. Jackson added: most Of US
minimize the Importance Of our
task and have a tendency to look at
the country church merely as . step
ping stone to larger parish. The
ministry in the country field is rs
great q challenge to the resources
Of the pastor as is q pastorate In Z
large city"
I'VE ministers in small towns of
North Dakota" he said, "stand at
the fountainhead Of the stream
which feeds life to the city,"
Rev. Jackson was named president
of the pastors conference at the
election Of officers this noon. Rev.
S. r. Gregg Of kenmare was elected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
ALASKAN TRIP
DESCRIBED BY
MISS MURPHY
Tells Of Crossing Arctic Circle
When the Thermometer
Was lis

Alaska in the summer time-with
its "a hours of daylight and its never
setting SUMS one of the most pic
turesque countries in the world.
This fact was clearly brought out
when Miss Rita Murphy, daughter
of R. B. Murphy. at the MONDAY
luncheon of the kiwans club. told Of
her experiences during the summer
in the interior Of that country.
Miss Murphy was member Of a
tourist party that made the trip,
covering in all approximately 5000
miles. The greater part Of the jour.
ney was made by boat, and after
leaving the last railroad outpost. the
party boarded commercial steamer
for the long and interesting journey
down the Yukon river.
The interior offer. the tourist q
better advantage for observing pic.
turesque Alaska. and those who have
visited this country and have not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
Alleged Alcohol Is
Seized After Crash

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 25.--dF'
-Four men were injured, none SER
iously. when two automobiles
crashed on the highway three miles
east Of here last night. The injured,
all Of whom received cuts from fly.
ing glass, are: Clarence Miller,
Claryi Henry Cook, w ,bster, Wis;
Henry Russell, LArimore, and VIII.
liam Anderson Of Lewis. Wis.
Cook, Anderson and Russell were
held in the county Jail pending In.
vestigation by the states attorney,
in regard to ! bottle Of alleged d.
cohol found near their automobile
after the collision
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25

vice president. and Rev. C. Z.
Wakelam was named secretary.
Rev. c. A. Stephens Of Bismarck
presided as chairman Of the session,
and DR.. H. r. Best Of Fargo led the
conference on methods Of observing
Loyalty week.
Women Of the convention met for
devotional service and a business
conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25

glucose Of the blood may make the
difference between cowardics and
courage. That's the opinion Of DR..
Edwin Slosson. who says that scisn-
lists Of the future will alter person.
a character by chemical COM
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
Hunting Assures
Magistrate Peace

If hunting does nothing else Il at
least brings peace and quiet 20 the
police magistrate, John NJ. Belk said
this morning.
II haven't had Z case in this court
since the season opened more than
y week ago." the Judge said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25

II think I'll have to 9et out = deck
Of cards and play solitaire today"
Belk expls ms many potential law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
SAFETY FIRST

Sally: 90! Is that bull down
there at the other end of this field?
Edgar: Yes, it is. Will you stop
using that lipstick Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
SUGAR FOR COURAGE

London, Sept. discourage IL due
to sugar, and q variation Of few
hundredths Of one per cent In the
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

the outing has arranged for q day of sports and amusement through his several committees. Prizes for the various athletic sports are need ed and at the evening meeting it is requested that all those intending to donate prizes for the different events hand in their names to either Max Sugenhime or Vernon Read.
 Joseph Waldron and family ot New Britain have moved into the Durham house on Wilcox avenue formerly occupied by A. J. MacKen. drick
 The annual Epvorth league insti. ute will be held at Wesleyan univer. aity starting Saturday and continu. ing for the next ten days. Rev William H. Alderson, pastor of the New Britain Methodist church, vii be dean of the institute. This is the annual summer school of the league and is attended by many leaguers of the local Methodist church.
 The Fife and Drum corps will hold the regular weekly rehearsal tomor row evening at 7:3o o'clock at Com munity hall. The corps will go to the Community outing Saturday. In struotions will be given at the re- hearsal tomorrow evening.
 The Catholic Daughters will con duct a whist party at Sacred Heart church tomorrow evening at S:0o o'clock. Tables will be arranged for regular and bridge whist.
 Miss Florence Carns is spending a few days in Maple Hill as the guest of her sister. Mrs. Richard Hubert.
 Eenar Peterson was rendered a surprise party at his home on Will COX avenue last evening by a num- Der of his friends, it being his birth day. The party was held on the lawn. MT. Peterson was pleasantly remembered by his many friends Games were played after which re treatments were servd. The party broke up at a late hour.
 The strawberry season has ended for this year The season was not considered very successful due to the heavy rains experienced during the best part of the season The yield was about two thirds of that of last year
 The condition of Mis-. Inez Pia re- mains about the same with very slight improvement noted, Miss Pia is one of the comnunity's most pop ular young women and her many friends hope for her recovery.
 For sale or rent. room bunga- low Inquire H. J. Foiren, Clinton. Conn.-Advt
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
Fireworks Bootlegging
 Reported in Stamford

Stamford. July 10 R1Bootlee- gine in fireworks made possible by strict regulations which stopped merchants from selling them this Fourth has been reported to the mayor and common council by Fire Chief Neit. The holiday was an ex- ceptionally noisy one and wonder ment was where all fireworks used came from when the Are marshal tried to lessen sales.
 Chief Veit distributed no bathing suits to kiddies yesterday. the gar ments having been provided by citi- zens and service organizations.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
British Mail Steamer in
 Crash During Heavy Fog

London, July II. R-Adyices to Lloyds state that the Royal mail steamer Demerara. bound from Liverpool for Bueros Aires report ed that she had been in s collision in heavy fog.
 The ship was to proceed to Lisbon as soon as the fog lifted No de tail. of the collision were available this afternoon,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
e8 REBELS SURRENDER

Nanagua, Nicaragua, July 11.0F more rebels surrendered yesterday and asked amnesty and safety to their homes. Marine head quarters announced that the policy of granting citizenship and protec- tion to those who had been forced into the hills but who desired to labor in peace had been vindicated.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
7AILER.DYER IS:
 NOTABLE AFFAIR
Two Families United in Bril-.
 liant Newport Marriage

Uniting two Of New York's oldest families. the wedding of Miss Betty Sro"n Taller. attractive debutante daughter of Mir. and Mrs. T. sufern ialler. and w. Gurnee Dyer. son of Brlgadler General George R. Dyer. was held here hls afternoon amid a setting of roses.
 Such magic names as Rockefeller. Vanderbilt and Astor appeared in the guest list, which had been fash toned as closely as possible along the social lines laid down by the Ward McAllster 400" selection.
 The summer home of the brides parents, Honeysuckle Lodge" which overlooks the Atlantic from ochre Point. was the scene of fhe colorful ceremony-one of the out standing social events of Newport's current season.
 Marvellous Roses
 The Rev. Stanley C. Hughes, rec tor of "Old Trinity" performed the ceremony at p. m. in the ballroom, which had been transformed for the occasion into veritab ble garden of American Beauty roses
 The bride wore a wedding gown Of white satin, made severely plain. With a long train falling from her shoulders, and a rose point lace veil which has been in her family for three generations. She carried | bridal bouquet, showered, while her lone jewel ornament was the bride groor's gift-a large square emer- aid, surrounded by 13 square.cut diamonds. made in the form of . pendant and said to be valued at $50, This. like tho brides veil. was family heirloom. the emerald having first been acquired by the groom's grandfather. Walter $. Gurnee.
 Has One Attendant
 Miss Taller esta blished | prece- dent in having but one attendant, Miss Carolyn Griswold of Baltimore. cousin. The latter wore | gown of French green chiffon with ruffled skirt and a picture hat, and carried bouquet of shaded yellow prim- roses and irises.
 The bridegroom, who explained the Princeton crew Tn 1925, was at tended by his brother. Elisha Dyer of New York
 Tshers included W. s. Scull. End, ! Philadelphia; Charles W. Williams and Joseph Cooper. both of Balti- more, Grant Oliver. Howard Clark, George E, Watson. Jr., Earl P. Tan dell. Richard A. Jones, Jr,. Roland Palmedo and Lorillard Suffern Taller. all of New York: and T. Suf- fern Taller. Jr. Among the ushers were members of the crew of which the bridegroom was captain. An exceptionally beautiful setting had been arranged for the ceremony. The enclosed rose garden beyond the terrace of the ballroom gave the ef- feet of a room filled with flowers By special lighting effects. the wa ters of the nearby Atlantic were made to look as blue as the Mediter. ranean.
 In the ballroom. the mirrored sides and ends. with their deep hangings and crystal chandeliers. blended into an effect of red and pink. The aisle and terrace were lined with pink roses.
 Following a inception, MT. and Mrs. Dyer were to leave by automo- bile for Hyannis, Mass. on Cape Cod. where their honeymoon will be spent in a rose-covered cottage They will return in September. later es- tahlishing their residence at 1l6s Fifth avenue. New York. The bride groom plans to enter the brokerage business with his father in the fall.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
RUM KING SOUGHT

New York. July II tP-A man described by government authorities as one of the biggest ia tho Nauev game" was being sought today in connection with the disappearance of sl,ooo,ooo worth of government vhiskey and alcohol from . ware house in Lower Manhattan.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

music tonight between the famous Mike" DeVito and his Arcadisns of Waterbury and Bill Tasillo and hls Foot Guard society orchestra of Hartford. The seasons biggest crowd of dancers is expected.
 Tonight's event will undoubtedly be the best in this section of the state
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
WILL GO TO CUBA

Noted Spanish Soprano, Refused Admission to T. g., Welcome There
 Havana, July 1l.-(uP)-Mme Maria Conesa. noted Spanish eo- prano charged with complicity in a big silk smuggling plot in Mexico. and subsequently, refused admission to the United States when she was ordered to leave the country. will be admitted to Cuba, it vas announced today. Mime Conesa is expected to arrive soon from Vera Cruz.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
WIFE BEATER IS
 FINED IN COURT Assessed $25 and Given Sus-
 pended Jail Sentence FALCETTI CUMBERSOME
Kensinxton Meets Torrington Sum dAy-Nfid- Week Services at Ken
 stngtou M. E. New Directory Makes Appearanoe-Grange Party

Family troubles were aired in the Berlin town court when Joseph Fall cetti of Berlidale avenue was ar raigned before Deputy Judge E. w. Mildrum last evening on charge of assaulting his wife. Falcetti was ar rested by Constable Frank Brown Sunday after he had attacked his wife and beat her up with his fists inficting severe bruises about her body
 Mir. N1ildrum imposed sentence on the wife beater. taking into consid- eration his previous record. He fln- ed him $25 and costs and gave him a suspended jail sentence of 50 days Falcetti appeared in court before after he had engaged in fight with his nei5hbor. He is constantly quar- reling with members of his family and at the present time Falcetti is living in the first floor of his house by himself and Mrs. Falcetti occu- pies the second floor with her son Both own the house.
 Annual Lawn Party
 The Berlin Grange will hold its annual lawn party Friday evening at the home Of Claude w. Stevens on the High road. kensington. The party will be held rain or shine. Games will be played and refresh ments served.
 The committee in charge of the affair is planning to have a number Of the state Grange officers present and expects that the party will sur pass those of former years. All the members of the Grange and their friends are invited and urge to at- tend. A good all around time is promised all
 New Directory Completed
 The new directory Of Berlin. East Berlin. Cromwell and Beckley has been completed and officials of the town state that it is complete in it's details. It is the first published in five years. The book is made after the plan of directories in cities, con- taining the business places. profess sional men, clergy, addresses of the residences etc.
 On account of the widely scat tered roads and streets in town the work of getting material for the directory took over a half year but the company in it has been repaid by furnishing an accurate directory
 Recital This Evening
 With all plans completed, Rev. John c. Brennan of St. Paurs church expects the church to be filled to it's capacity this evening at o'clock when the new STOOD organ will be played for the first time. A recital will be given by Robert H. Prutting of Hartford, a celebrated organist. well-known in musical circles. MT. Prutting has arranged an interesting program for the benefit of the local people. Father Brennan has issued an open invitation to all the residents of Berlin to be present.
 The organ is one of the best of its kind in the state and has ten diff ferent stops. Every thing is cleo trical and modern in all details.
 Nfid-Week Services
 The regular mtd.Meek service,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

For sale or rent room bunga- low Inquire H. J. Foiren, Clinton. Conn.-Advt
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
DANCE TONIGHT

Lake Con7pounce will climax nu- n?erous nights of fine dancing to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

DAVIS COUPE Ie23-4-pass coupe in FOOD
shape. and the price q 30 low you cannot
help buying 1875 r4:h st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

CHEVROLET SLDAS IJ1~nran4- NV
nsyer usrd: fully snuipped: ns~-esr F.~~
arter literal reduction M trades. ~
Rauiug. Ovens Motor GO So Ca sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PAINTING. PAPERISG AND PLAsTERiNG
SPECIAL prtces this week. frst-lass mate
rial. Workmanship s D Lonatin 800
1lth NV mr. Park rd Adams $40
PIANO TUNING ~ 80 We specialize m
general piano repairs and rebuilding Get
our estimate Prices reasonable skilled
mechanics Work guaranteed San,lersnp
>chaefter Co ga II ST. ne. Line. 1857
ROOFS GUARANTEED-wiIi make any ROOT
t;2ht reOaIriag painting Euttertog. sDoutin.
+ Betzeli 81 NV Fr. 19t2 hS.oJ
ROOF REPAIRING PAINTING guiterinS
snoufing furnaces repaired and cleaned rea-
~mahi.. prizes Col .3I1. dav or night,
Ajax Roofing & Heating Co. $50 IA. ID
WEATHER STRIPPING: speciai price. Fen.
guaranteed for life Of huIking. Adams lfh
lot estimate. Acme Metal Weather>tftp -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
SAi.E--ArTOMORIlES,


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T,uttnt Wits ~, Clatr Hauyss,< >s>a >e>sAR
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.



OWNER WILL SACRIFICE dclcstessen store
'li prnm'ncnt nv. corn"r m"der7 nNtures
n sn aS'dws'rr W. T, t s'" r., 'as,ns on
terms Reasonable rent and can get long
lease an opportunity Of lifetime t" &c,
we'll established business Address Box
80; r. star office. -
REAL ESTATE MAN, siiaround producer.
also gobt trader I Siu 900 wear mani. wants
connection With small. hishciass hrm hay
,iress RoN 15l b Star of'ice
MrLTIGRAPH and mail advertising service.
Wei eoq,nocd "x,fiient i"cat.9n good hns,'
Address Box .7s-B star offi,r. -
MEMS HARERDASHERY, e,tael she'd go'si
locatlnn. Rrason for selling Will he DIS
closed TO purchaser all Inquiries con'id"nt'at
4 cash transaction. Address Box loi-A.
Star uff"e.
FOR SALE~~ihriscaieS~en and grorrrv. '4rars
tobacco NEWSPAPERS and light lunch M ~
bulIt uu Will sacrifice account al
other business interests. Radio beltcateSseu
Ssh Ga. ave. NV. --- t.
GILT EIME SLIPS second trust ii per cent
nnte payahe monthly far 3 years, viii seil
40 per cent discount secured on homo ia
Ttrglnia Highlands WRITE and owner viii
call Address Box il9'A. Star Office.
OPPORTUNITY 10 purchase hardware rom.
munliy store in rrowtng nearby virginia.
:" 600. Cleveland "al5
GRotERY TORI viii sacrifice: wonderful
oonoriun'ty. Amply L'oSd X. Turner. reaiior
VARIETY STORE dehcatrs%eil. confecnon.
cry. tobacco. etc: near school lease. y 900
for an,cls sale. Call Lane. 1851
CAFE good business place. next TO Colony
TheaLr. 4gia Ga. ave. So
GROOM HRFK ami NV. and trust an
Ter ~ 600. for business place. Fauty. - 80
Information owner. Adams loOse %
ONE TRUST under q 900 for hes, offer
Information address BOx 3l7-B. star ori.e