davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
MOffit

Val Benz and son Frank and Fay
Johnson motored to Bismarck Tues
day to get tractor for Fay John
son.
Miss Minis Weiste is assisting
with the work at the Fay johnson
home.
w. w. McNally was a business
caller in Bismarck Tuesday.
Mrs. Sid White arrived from
Minneapolis Wednesday.
Mr.. Williamson from Iowa arrived
in Moffit Wednesday to look after
his property.
Mrs. M. Lamb and son Andrew
and daughter Dorothy motored to
Hazeton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Enockson and
baby returned home Tuesday eve
ming.
Deany Argast returned to school
again after several weeks absence.
Mrs. L. N. Bullock entertained
the mothers club Thursday after
noon. It was also a surprise on
Mrs. Ella Porter and Mrs. Vigeo
Jensen, it being their birthday. They
received a number of lovely gifts
and delicious lunch was served by
the hostess.
Mrs. F. Argast was a passenger
on the 500 to Bismarck Thursday.
Callers at the Dewey Olson home
Thursday afternoon were Mrs.
John Baker, Mrs. Roy Baker, Mrs.
John Benz and Mrs. Carl Olson.
Gonna Kimble was a passenger
to Bismarck on the 500 Thursday.
returning Friday.
w. w. McNally and daughter
Dorothy and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.
Mentally and son Wayne spent
Thursday evening at the H. P. As
selstine home.
Mrs. Enert Porter visited school
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Siel White was a caller at
the F. H. Pillsbury home Saturday
afternoon.
Carl Olson and sister Mabelle and
Frank Benz motored to Mandan
Saturday where Frank purchased a
Nash coupe.
Miss Jordis Rafteseth was a pas
senger on the bus to Bismarck Sat-
urday to visit over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Olson enter
tanned at Sunday dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Benz and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hoeft and chill
dren Of north Of Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. DeHaan en-
tertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Pillsbury and sons, Murel
and Walter and J. J. Cosgrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Asselstine and
children were Sunday dinner guests
at the Smith Engleman home near
Braddock.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Pillsbury and
sons, motored to Bismarck Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hofstade and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Burns
Bailey and children surprised Mrs.
Mike Hanson Sunday afternoon, it
being her birthday.
Aug. Benz was a passenger on
the 500 to Glendale Monday.
w. w. Mentally left for Carson
Monday where he is going to oper-
ate q pool hall.
Mrs. c. E. Moffit and daughter,
Maude and Harriet and SON James,
Miss Daisy Grigg and Miss Doro-
thy Lamb, all motored to Bismarck
Monday.
We are all glad to hear that Miss
Grace Miller is getting along very
nicely and hope she will soon be
home again.
The ladies' aid will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Jason Hoover We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30, May 9th.
Sub Mastel from Hazelton was a
Motif caller Monday.
There is church every Sunday at
1890 and Sunday school at 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
Cromwell

Folten Nelson went to the Richard
Rorner home one day this week and
got some potatoes he purchased
from them.
Willie Iiras motored to Baldwin
Monday on a business mission.
Joe Marley purchased load Of
hay from John Resch and went aft
or it Tuesday morning.
Otto and Alice Swanson were
guests at the Engdohl home las,
Sunday.
Otto Swanson motored to Bis
marck last Saturday. Hugo re-
turned with him.
Fred Schroeder motored to the
Bill Fricke home Tuesday night and
got some eggs for their incubator.
Fritzie Schroeder has been laid
up last week with rheumatism.
r. c. Nelson motored to Bismarck
Tuesday eli route he stopped in at
his brother Porter's on the Harris
.arm. three miles from Bismarck
which he rented recently.
Ed Morrises received word Tues
day that his brother Mike. who has
been ailing with cancer was worse.
A large number of men helped
fight the prairie fire Tuesday which
started near the Horne place.
Florence Whitfield called in at the
Enos Strandamo home Tuesday en-
route from schol No. ,, in Crom-
we'll.
Folten Nelson made trip to Bis
marck last Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rignold Nelson.
Esther StrandamO recovered
from weeks illness and is up and
AROUND.
Fred Wood delivered some gas to
the John Bngdohl home Wednesday
and to John Hecfer and Ed Morris
Thursday.
r. c. Nelson stays with M. A..
Nelson and started breaking with
his tractor near the signboard. lie
purchased an old car from Pete
Lipps near Bismarck and went aft
or it Saturday to use going back
and forth to the field.
Mrs. Folten Nelson and Mrs. J..
W. Jiras have been papering and
painting in cleaning house.
Alec s,choemberger was a caller
at the NJ. A. Nelson home Wednes-
day. ...t'...
Ed Morris returned home from
Bismarck Wednesday and reports
Mike is better again.
NJ A. Nelson was a business call
or 1T the Folten Nelson home Thurs
day and got some repairs for his
tractor.
Mr.. and MRS. Joe Marley were
callers at the Folten Nelson home
Friday night. Nelson's purchased
separator from Varley's.
Bud Nelson was a caller at the
Brown brothers Thursday night on
business.
Joe Marley went to the Fred
Schroeder home recently and got a
load of seed wheat be purchased
from him.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Turnbull died Thursday with
commissions. Mrs. Turnbull is a
sister to Ed Morris here.
Emos Strandamo and r. c. Nell
son called, at the NJ. A.. Nelson home
Friday night and helped them burn
their stubble field.
Mrs. John Engdohl and family
and Mrs. Victor Nelson, who stay.
with her, motored to Bismarck
Thursday.
Mrs. Engdohl states that her
friend, Matilda Harness was taken
to a Bismarck hospital for medical
treatment and is quite. low with
tuberculosis.
Joe Jiras. and Tom Morris were
callers at M. A. Nelson's last Sat
urday- and got a pillow for his tra;-
tor.
Arthur Schroeder and Enos
Strandamo made a trip to Baldwin
last Saturday on a business mis-
sion.
Glib Sederstrom was q caller at
the John Olson home last Friday.
Geneva Miller and Glib were callers
at the Krugeg. home last Friday.
Fred Erbuck transacted business
in Regen Saturday.
Mrs. Enos Sttandamo and Eugene
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
Estherville

Mrs. VIM. Nicholson and daughter
Odessa visited at the Uhde home
Monday.
Mrs. Carl Berg and son Lyle were
Regain callers Monday afternoon.
The Marble and Schellinx young
folks visited ut the VIM. Nicholson
home on their way home from school
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. H. Lundberg visited at
the Uhde home Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Davenport, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Roy Little and son Norman
attende lodge meeting Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Pete Nicholson was a Regain
shopper Monday morning.
Anna Danielson stayed over night
at the Walker home Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davenport
and Charlotte and Ruth Wilmot were
Wednesday evening callers at the
Mailman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mowder, Mrs.
Harry Davenport, Mrs. Roy Little
| and son Norman were Regain call
ers Thursday.
| Matt Rasmussen purchased trac-
tor Thursday.
Joe Void motored to Regain Thurs
day afternoon.
Percy Cohen of Pennsylvania has
been through this country bhying
horses the past week. He purchased
several in this neighborhood,
shipping them Thursday morning.
M. and Mrs. Roy Mccullough
called at the VIM. Mccullough home
south of Regain Thursday evening
to see Roys mother, who was in
jured several days ago. Mrs. Nc
Cullough stayed for a couple Of days
to assist with the housework.
Mrs. Harry Davenport visited at
the Louis Jorgenson home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Roy Lille was q Regain caller Fri
day afternoon having some black
smith work done.
Roy Mccullough and Guy Mccoy
were bushes callers in Regain Fri
day evening on their way to the
VIM. Mccullough home to get Mrs.
Roy Mccullough, who has been as
sisting with the homework there.
Callers from here in Regain Sat-
urday afternoon and evening were,
Mrs. VIM. johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Nicholson, George Mowder,
Cecil Elkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davenport, Charlotte and Ruth Will
mot, Roy Mccullough, Guy Mccoy,
Conrad johnson and son George,
Axel johnson, Mike Pankowitch,
Fritz and Otto Uhde, Gene and Nor
man Little and Mrs. Roy Little.
Carl Berg called at the Pete Mick
elson home Sunday evening.
Rheinhold Berg was q business
caller at the Frank Nicholson home
Saturday.
Harry Davenport transacted bust
ness in Raglan Friday evening.
Mrs. Anna Knutson was q business
.aller in Regain Friday.
Oliver Knutson has purchased Z
tractor.
Edna Eide spent the weekend at
the Helgeson home.
Alice O'Brien was q weekend
visitor at her home in Wilton.
Visitors at the Mailman home
Sunday were, Mrs. Roy Little and
son Gene and Freddie Steindly.
Louis Steindly is able to be up
and around now after siege Of
inflammatory rheumatism:
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold Berg mo-
tored TO Wilton Sunday.
Ben Wilmot and family were Sun
day guests 1t the George Mowder
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins and
daughters Dolores and Beverly spent
Sunday afternoon 1t the Ole Void
h<ue.
The Ladies Aid which was to have
met at the Harry Mccullough home
May End, has been postponed Until
Z later date.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Jordahl and
C. v. Danielson Of Wilton called u
the Frank Mickslson home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mickelsor
were Sunday visitors at the Pets
Evening star., 1928-05-26

Prof. F A. Hitchcock Of the College
of Engineering at George Washington
University was the guest of honor at
a surprise party Wednesday. given by
the graduate students OF the College
OF Engineering.
One hours entertainment comprised
the program, during which refreshments
were served and the professor presented
with tokens of esteem by the members
OF his class
The principal features on the pro-
gram were furnished by Mr.. Kelly, Mr..
Schoefer and Mr.. Goldberger.
Miss Mary Bennington Shinn of 1868
Mintwood place win give tea at her
home in honor of the graduating class
of the Holton Arms School, of which
she is a member, this afternoon until
O'Clock
Mr.. Chalmers Seymour Mcconnell of
3545 Sixteenth street is temporarily oc-
cupying the apartment of his aunt. Mrs,
FronheiSer, at Cathedral Mansions
South. before going away later IN the
season.
Miss Bessie Gay Secrest Of Kansas
City is guest for few days at the
Willard. She Is accompanied by Mr.,
Elliott NorQuest, who is the entrant
from Kansas City for national oratorical
honors Miss Secrest is an alumnus OF
Cornell and Columbia Universities. and
at the present time Is the head of the
department of art of the South West
High School of Kansas City.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
TEMPLE Of HEAVEN
NOW STOREHOUSE
Peking Landmark, 500 Years
Old, Has Been Converted
to Military Use.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
PEK1NG The Temple of Heaven.
whose three-tiered dome of blue is one
of the old capitals crowning glories and
the first landmark to greet the traveller
coming to Peking from the seacoast, has
been converted TO military storehouse.
On the plea Of military necessity the
temple incIosure, with its great white
marble altar on which the Emperors for
hundreds of years made the annual
New Year sacrifices 10 the Supreme
Being, and its beautiful wooded park
land has been closed to the general
public. Only privileged visitors. armed
with passes from high official quarters,
may enter and view these wonders under
the eyes of army officers. alert TO pre-
vent prying into military secrets.
Until recently the temple itself was
dlled with explosives and ammunition
for Marshal Chang TSo-lins armies, SO
that a careless soldiers cigarette or an
enemys match might have destroyed
what is generally considered the highest
triumph of Chinese architecture. Now
greater consideration for the temple,
which the Chinese call the Great Lofty
Shrine" has caused the removal of
these stores TO the Hall of Abstinece, a
less holy building in which the EN-
perorS rested and tasted In preparation
for the ancient rites.
The Temple of Heaven Is the crea ton
OF the architects OF Yung 10. greatest of
the Ming Emperors, who ruled 500 years
ago.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
LOBBYISTS DENOUNCED
BY SENATOR CARAWAY

Describing lobbyists as parasites, SEN
ator Caraway Of Arkansas declared that
professional lobbyists often get hostile
action instead of favorable action, in All
address at a luncheon OF the Womans
National Democratic Club, at 1925 New
Hampshire avenue, yesterday. Senator
CaraWay added that business snonid
use It's money In more pfohtanie
manner" than TO pay lobbyists.
THE meeting was the final one OF a
series conducted this Spring by The
club for discussions on political topics
and current subjects. Senator Cara
way was introduced by Mrs. Morris
Sheppard, wife Of Senator Sheppard OF
Texas. Mrs George M. Eckels was
chairman of the program committee,
Evening star., 1928-05-26
AIR SICKNESS ANTlD0TE
INVENTED BY GERMANS
Fumes Inhaled by Passengers Be
fore Beginning Plane
Journeys.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
BERLIN. IN.--Airsickness cousin IN sea
sickness, need no longer haunt me
dreams Of the airplane passenger start
ing from Europe's largest sirdrorne,
Tempelhof Field. Berlin
The Tempelf1of officials have fnsta led
an apparatus for inhaling anti-airsick-
ness fumes. and are convinced thai it
is success They feel confident that
other airdromes Of the Lufthansa Ger
man Federal AirWay Corporation) will
emulate the example Of the Berlin flying
field
Any passenger who fears that he nav
become airsick may inhsle the antidote.
which consists In the main of oxygen
gas and cinnamon The mixture has a
quieting effect upon the nerves OF the
diaphragm
Air passengers who arrived at Tempel-
hof quite III from air sickness were
brought back to normal condition with
in less than five minutes through the
/ inhalation OF the antidote. IL Is plan
ned in due time to nave an inhalation
apparatus installed on every passenger
plane with tubes running to every ses t.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
BERLIN DISH LlKENE0
TO u. S. PORK AND BEANS
"Loeffelerbsen init Speck," Always
a Popular Diet Which Native
Says Sticks TO Ribs.

Correspondence Of the Associated Peas.
BERLIN. What Boston beans and
pork is to the Yankee, loeffelerbsen nit
speck is TO the Berliner. 1t Is dish OF
yellow peas boiled with cubes OF bacon
that will stick to the ribs" and has
always been very popular with Fritz.
The peas are called loefiel (spoon) peas
because YOU could not eat them with a
knife even if you wanted 10.
Back in the early nineties. chain OF
popular restaurants started selling por-
tions of loeffeierbsen NIT speck at Tl2
cents go" Customers ate them of
rough deal tables. Prices have since
gone up for peas and bacon Just the
same as for other commodities, and now
a portion costs 20 cents. But 1t Is served
on a dainty handicapped table, with
a table cloth on 1t. These restaurants
serve 1000 portions OF loeffelerbsen mit
speck q day. Summer and Winter
Evening star., 1928-05-26
LLOYD GEORGES RECIPE.
British Statesman Tells How 70
Form Good Cahinet.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON.-David Lloyd George ns-
had so much experience in building
and recking-cabinets that hts re.
marks on cabinets in connection witt
the parliamentary discussion OF m.
Liberal plan for combining the land. SO.
and air forces into a single ministry o
defense have attracted much attention
Cabinets vary Some have six snls
men. some three" said the former pre-.
mier THE able men get the chief oe-
partments. The others are filled nv
men not so efficient. The good minis
ter is not he who reads and initiah
every paper II one minister controlled
the three fighting departments. tWc
Of these three good ministers would os
available for other departments"
Evening star., 1928-05-26
SOCIETY
President Coolidge Will Attend the Con
gressional Club Base Ball Game
This Afternoon

~ RESIDENT COOLIDGE will oc-
c,lpv box this afternoon at
the Congressional Club beneflt
ball game, at American League
Park between the Democratic
and Republican, members OF the iouSe
nf Representatives. Promptly nj )
O'Clock the President viii throw the
hall which viii begin the interesting
event.
A large and notable company will be
IN attendance and many Cut-of-town
guests are here FOR the game.
Perhaps no smaller event ever given
IN the clubhouse was more fully en-
loved than the twentieth birthday an
nivcrssrv party Of the Congressional
Club. held there last evening. The
wholly informal prograrn--even the re-
ceiving line was done away wlth--WaS
delightful and Representative tlofence
Khan of California, guest OF honor. be-
cause A charter member OF the Con-
sresSionsl Club, was the hit or tAe
evening
Guests were greeted on their arrival
hv the sight of the big basket OF late
SnrinE flowers placed opposite inc ooof,
sent by Mrs. Coolidge, white ana PINK
r,ennies an6 other flowers forming the
huge cluster of color. All about the
clubrooms were flowers sent by various
members. and adding Ia the setting Of
CAV blossoms on the improviSed stage
we're the charming young girls forming
the Allegro Club of Nelghborhooo
House. who gave several numbers that
showed talent and perfect training. The
Congressional Club coloTs are blue ana
yellow. and IN compliment 10 their
hosts the little singers wore costumes
showing these colorS
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, president
of the club. received the guests ana
members informally as they arrived IN
the audience room, where the chairs
we're arranged for the program ana
where the most important OBJECT 10
greet the eye was the eXQuiSltely lald
table where the big two-Storleo birth
dav cake bearing 10 blue and 10 yellow
candles was placed. She wore a grace
full and becoming gown Of petunia color
chiffon. Mrs. Gerry later cut the cake
with splendid old Russian sword that
had been used in battle by Russian
noble. The center decoration OF the
cake was the new Congressional Club
flag in miniature. an exact copy OF one
which Mrs. Gerry has ordered made as
8 birthday gift to the club.
Mrs. Gerry gave an address OF vel
come and later Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper
presented Representative Kahn. Mrs.
Kahns talk was rich in hunlor and
accurate data concerning the birth of
the club and especially was her descrip-
ton OF the calling code as carried out
20 years ago replete with wit and
hunlor. Mrs. Ernest Roberts. one of
the founders of the club, sent tele-
gram Of congratulation which was read.
The birthday feast was served at
small tables, and Senator Gerry. who
remained as a guest throughout the
evening. assisted Mrs. Gerry. Mrs. Por-
ter Dale and others in dispensing the
hospitality.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
REWARDS EMPLOYEES.
Eastman Gives Service Medals TO
II London Workers.

LONDON. May IS (Ap).-~George East
man. Rochester, N. Y. camera manu-
facturer. today presented gold medals
to II members OF his London staff who
have served more than rs years with
the Arm.
One In every ten In the Eastman
London organization now has this rec
ord II was said that OF the 81 900
persons employed by the company In
various parts of the world, 1900 have
been more than 20 years in the service
Evening star., 1928-05-26

MrE. W. W. Ogerton, wlie Of Col
Ogerton. entertained party of friends
~ luncheon yesterday st the Carlton.
Other iunchs0p guests 81 The Carl
a1n we're Mrs Albert Hopkins, Mira
" n Leonard, ez Senator +. w. Wake
iee zno AT Mitchell Palmer.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

NrE. Daniel Calhoun Roper and Miss
Grace Roper have sent out invitations
for : Luncheon Thursday al the Mag
foYer Hotel
Evening star., 1928-05-26

The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Den
Carlos @ Davila, has returned to Wash
ington after spending few day in New
York. where he went TO meet the Am
hassador Of Chile to Mexico, Senor
E2rrcS
Evening star., 1928-05-26

Nine. Matsudaira, wife Of the Ambas-
Esdor Of Japan. viii be the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Morris Evans and
Miss Meta Evans viii entertain a small
company st tea this afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

Mrs. Mabel Walker Wiiienrandt en-
ier,S4neo q small company al luncheon
Yesterday in the garden restaurant Of
gFAr Carlton
Evening star., 1928-05-26

Capt and Mrs r. l.. Fain nave as
their guest ~ their home 1910 Big
1eentn street, MAJ. Lee Sumner MRS.
Sumner Blll jOin MAJ. Sumner here
lsffr ln tne ElLmnfr
Evening star., 1928-05-26

The Ch.et OF STAFF Z. s A. and Mrs.
Charles p. SL1rnmersl viii De the guests
IN whose honor Col. and MRS. Harry 3.
Jordan VII cnAsrtaln a. dinner InlE
evening IN their Georgetown home
Evening star., 1928-05-26

N EdpIar5 ce Street first secretary
a. me Belgian embassy Is al the Am
b&gSacor ~ New TOrk for few days.
Capt 7 + ~ RitchIe, recently ap-
pointed naval atgacne st the British
embassy, Is also II the Ambassador.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

Mrs. James William Ofme entertained
81 luncheon followed BY bridge today
81 the Congressional Country Club
There ~fre 80 ggefN in the company
Hiss Marguerite Orme N1B enter
Sssn - dinner t0is evening
Evening star., 1928-05-26
Bride Fleet Entsgtzlned
A. Bridge Showers.

NsEs Hsatb Piltt ~ entertaining 81 8
tyraces snd shower lnif afternoon H
Evening star., 1928-05-26

Mrs. Peter Goeiet Gerry. wife of Sen
sior Gerry. has issued cards for an at
home this evening at $50 O'Clock, when
her guests viii be the members Of the
womens National Press Club.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

The MinisteF Of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter are attending the wedding
Of fneir Son. Mr.. Georges Peter. 10 Miss
Helen Fairchild Mann today In Brook =
hne, Mas.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Stockwel
Smith. jr., who have been in Europe
for two months, will sail for this coun'
try on June 2.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

Mrs CYRUS II. Locher. wife Of Senator
Lsocher Of Ohio. was hostess 70 3 CON-
pzny Of seven al luncheon yesterday in
She presidential dining room Of the
Meynower. Senator and Mrs. Jocher
nave an apartment a. the hotel
Evening star., 1928-05-26

Mr. and Mrs. August Kleeblatt and
Miss Bernice Kleeblatt will be at home
tomorrow evening from 10 IL O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

Tuesday. the Womens National Dem
ocrstic Club will have several tables of
bridge The bridge games will begin
al II O'Clock. Lunch will be served al
IL 30
Mrs. Rertram chesterman and Mrs
Frank Hiram Smell have the arrange
msntE in charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

Turning from discussion of ma
tional policies, American Legion
commanders, in annual conference
here today, gave their attention to
organization matters, including a
nationwide membership campaign.
Fifty-four departments of the le-
gion and the American Legion
Auxiliary will compete in the ken
lucky Derby" membership race
starting Wednesday, Jan. 2, and
closing at q p. m. Saturday, May
10, the day and hour for the fifty
fifth annual Kentucky Derby at
Churchill Downs, Louisville, where
the 1929 national convention of the
legion will be held. Competing de-
partmentS will bear the names of
the f1fty-four winners who have
won first laurels in the turf classic.
Frank E. Samuel, assistant ma
tional adjutant, uotlined the contest
at this mornings conference at ma
tional legion headquarters. A score
of speakers were on today's program
to outline projects for developing
and strengthening legion posts from
coast to coast.
The Forey and Eight will be hosts
to commanders and adjutants at. a
dinner at the Elks Club this eve
ming.
National Commander Paul v. Nc