davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16

will 90 to the picnic grounds. Mem
bers Of the church, parents and
friends are invited to attend the
picnic. Coffee and ice cream will,
be served, but those attending must
bring a lunch. Transportation from
the church will be furnished about
1890 q. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
Rebekahs Give
Party at Home
Of Mrs. c.. E. Will

Members Of the degree team Of
the local Rebekah lodge entertained
Friday evening at the home Of Mrs.
c. E. Will in honor Of Miss Ora
Burdick Of Mandan.
The rooms Of the Will home were
beautifully decorated in the Re-
bekah colors. During the evening
cards were played, with honors 60
ing to Miss Catherine Mcdonald
and Mrs. Anton Nelson. Refresh
ments were served after the games.
Miss Burdick was presented with
. lovely gift.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
Social and Personal
Ramona Boepple
and Ruth Wetmore
Entertain Tuesday

Misses Ramona Boepple and Ruth
Wetmore were hostesses Tuesday
evening in compliment to Joe En-
right, who will spend the summer in
Yellowstone park, and on the &C.
casion Of Ogden Wards birthday an
niversary.
Eight couples were entertained
with bridge during the evening. A
course luncheon was served at the
conclusion Of the games. Table ap-
pointments were in pink and white.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
Camp Fire Group
Elects Officers

Miss Ada Herbert was named
president Of the Oececa Camp Fire
group at meeting held Thursday
at the home of Mrs. w. G. Worner.
Other officers elected are:
Miss Claire Koffel, vice president;
Miss Thelma Amundson, secretary;
Miss Madeline Cordner, treasurer.
The group is making plans for
q weekend trip to Lake Isabel in
the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
Mrs. S. j. Smith
Presents Pupils
in Piano Recital

Mrs. S. J. Smith will present .
group Of her music pupils in q
piano recital Monday evening at s
o'clock at the Capital City Piano
company. Friends and relatives of
the pupils are invited to attend the
following program:
Memories Of Schubert. 49,. .Kountz
James Burman
Rustic Dance ............. H0Well
Hollace Beal
Forget Me-Not ............ Evans
Lillian Church
Airy Fairies .......... Spaulding
Andantino ................ Bilbro
Viola Martin
Water Sprites ............. Heller
Violet Campbell
La Grace ................. BONN
Vera Heaton
Chasing Butterflies -. Streabog
Junior McCay
Toy Shop Heroes .......... Smith
Maybe It's Bear ....... Edwards
Phyllis Brainerd and Eileene Smith
Springtime Greetings -. Baldwin
Lois Riggs
Sweet Lavender ........... Logan
Vada Heaton
Runaway Horses .......... Bilbro
Eileene Smith
LieDestfaum ............... Llszt
Fascination ............. Heindot
Elsie Slater
Berceuse from Jocelyn :. Goddard
Cavalleria Rusticana -. Mascagni
Vera and Vada Heaton
Haunt of Fairies -. 49,. Crosby
Doreen Church
Valse in f flat .......... Durand
A Japanese Sunset ....... Deepen
Virginia Smith
Revel cf the COLLINS. .. Englemann
Polish Dance ............. Prince
Mrs. S. J. Smith and Virginia Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O. Lem and
family of Roseglen, who have spent
the last week here as guests Of Mrs.
Lein's sister, Mrs. Selma Jacobson,
left Friday for Regain where they
will visit relatives Of Mr.. Lein.
The First Lutheran Sunday school
will hold picnic Sunday at Sunny.
side, three miles west of Mandan
Pupils are requested to meet at the
church for Sunday School at $50
and at the close Of the services they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16

cabin on Sunday afternoons from 2
o'clock until 5.
The garden surrounding the cabin
has been enlarged and will be of
great interest to lovers of wild
flowers. Everything within the en-
closure is native to North Dakota.
Besides plants and shrubs, many in
teresting stones have been added
from the Bad Lands and prairies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16

T. H. Thoresen, candidate for oov..
ernor, viii speak at : o'clock = The
pavilion.
Bail games, boating, swimming,
shady groves with tables where -
can eat. Lunches served. 1nnoa
II evening. LET'S GO. -. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
ASSOCIATE DEALERS

Met lusky-Berg's Mere. Co.
Nercer-Mcrcer Motor 90.
NnpOleOn-Frcd Wentx
Turtle Lake-Gllbert HOIten
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
r Tax Removed Delivered Prices Reduced
Stair Motor Co.

Tuttfe-kremenetsky Bros.
NiltOn-Njlton Machine shop.
Wine-Teppo Garage
ZeclNnd-Rempfe Bros.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16

Ashley-keSxel f. Son
Davsou-DOdds Motor Co.
Dcnhoff-Pnul Gross
GO0drich-Brcnn & RanX
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16

Misses Margaret and Emma Shat
fer of jamestown are spending the
weekend here with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Nichols have
returned to Mott after short bust
ness trip to Bismarck.
Miss Margaret Clifford of st.
Cloud. Mimi, arrived here Friday to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16

DR.. NJ. w. Roam returned from
Minneapolis Friday after attending
the meeting of the National Medi-
cal association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16

Miss Annetta Erickson, of Wilton,
visited friends in Bismarck Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Burman, with Mrs. r. f. Jack and
Mrs. Anna Stebbins assisting. A
cordial imitation is extended to all
war mothers.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
Col. Lindbergh Is Once
 More Home in St. Louis

St. Louis, April IS PDCol. Lind pcrgh is home again. This time with d new monoplanc which he will use in place of the Spirit of St. Louis which he said would be given to the Smithsonian Institution at Washing ton.
 Fighting strong head winds, Lind bergh flew 400 miles from Wichita kans.. and landed here shortly after 6 D. m. last night. with two pas sengers. II. M Bixby, president of the St. Louis chamber Of commerce, land Harry II. Knight. broker other than to glance over his vol uminous mail.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
FIRE IN HOTEL BUILDING

Fire in q closet in the kitchen Of he New Britain club rooms on the second floor Of the Park hotel build ing q, 213 Main street. owned by the i;. W. Hadley estate. did damage last night estimated between s2o and S1i. The cause was undetermined but Chief Noble of the fire depart mcnt said the careless dropping Of q match or cigarette or cigar might lave ignited waste matter. The nf the building and the firemen were obliged to smash in doors to reach 1le closet.
 At 11.49 o'clock 8 "still'' alarm
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18

1t n Court of Probate holden at New Rrl'ain, within and for the District pt Roiliu Jn the County of Hartford and Statc of Connecticut on the l1th day. of April 4. T.. 1923.
 Present. Bernard r. 'iafnev, Esq Judge. on motion of Anna r. Rhodes of said New Britain. as Admnistratriy on the Estate of Prank L. Rhodes, late of New Britain, within said district de- Ceascd
 This Court doth dccrea that eix months be allowed and limited for the creditors uf said estate to exhibit their. claims against the same to the Admin lstrutrix and directs that public notice he given of this order by advertising i!l q newspaper published in said Nui.' t'rltain, and having q circulat ton in suld district. and by posting q copy thereof on the puhli" sign post in said Town 'ot New Britain nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt
 Certified from Record BERNARD r. GAFFNEY, Judge
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
PITCHERS BATTLE.

Now Haven. April IS Pt-A pitch CTS battle is likely to result when Yale opposes New York University in the opening college game of the season for the Blue at the Yale field this afternoon. Manfredi. N. |. |. southpaw. whose latest effort was q, no-hit, no-run game against l.chigh is slated against smith.
 Last years contest was decided in Nale's favor, 1o to 2. Coach Joe Wood will be without the services Of Bruce Caldwell. who splintcred . hone in his hand on the training trip. He will be replaced at second base by Brown.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
Blood Carried Mile to
 Aid of Dying Patient

Chicago. April Is tUP)-A SIC c"ssful long distance blood transfu- sion drew the attention of medical circles here today.
 The patient. Mrs. Max Goldman. and the donor, Roy Sabitt, her brother. wero q mile apart. IL was found impossible to perform. the operation in Mrs. Goldman's home, so Dr. Darwin Pond of the Ravens wood hospital staff took pint of blood from Sabitt's arm and carried it 10 the patient in q container pad ded with cotton and heated with a hot water bottle. Both were report cd resting easily today.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18

fire at the home of George Lawley lt 121 Wolcott street. The blaze was eNtinguished with chemicals.
 Called for Grass Fire
 A grass fire on Lake avenue. hich for q time threatened several nearby houses and outbuildings called out Squad \ at S:20 a. m. to- day. Chemicals were used to eN- tinguish the blaze. There was no damage.
 City Commission to Meet
 4 meeting of the city playground commission will be held at z o'clock this evening in the city court room At 7:S0 o'clock tonight the board ot park commissioners will convene in the city council chamber. Hobby Show Interesting Considerable interest Is being evinced in the Hobby Show now being held at the Boys Club on Main street and many fine exhibits have been 'ast"fully arranged in inc var ious booths.
 On the stage in the upstairs hall. , 'lle Boy Scouts have arranged a mo- del outdoor camp. An interesting exhibit Is that ot Winthrop Dunbar. q member of the Boys Club, who has q small model ship made entirely rom pieces of Old lronsides. Other exhibits include d small h- Hrary of Edith Barnes. daughter of Ar, and Mrs Harry Barnes: d col lection of stamps and coins of the boys of St. Ann"'s school; q medieval castle made of paper by the children ot the Nor'hside school two doll , houses, electrically lighted. the work of the Boys Club: a doll cx- hibit including q number of foreign make by the Riddle Club; an exhibit of childrcn's clothes and other need leworl by the Camp Fire Girls and tho Blue Birds of Forestyile.
 The show will continue for the balance of the week. On Thursday Friday and Saturday afternoons and evenings a small admission fee will be charged adults 10 defray eXrens- ts. Children will be admitted free at all times during the week. i Seek Bus Franchise Extension { Application has been made 10 the public utilities commission by Mac ponnel Brothers of this city for permission to extend the present bus line between Bristol and Farm | iugton 10 Hartford. The route pro- posed by he local firm will take buses over the present route to Pennington and from that town over the East Farms District 10 New Britain avenue and entering Hart , ford bv a new route. Under the plan service would be afforded residents ut Eas, Farms.
 | The original petition of MacDon- i hell Brother was for through scr wee from this city 10 Hartford but this was denied following 3 hearing in this city Strenuous objection was iurnished al the time ty Connccti- cut. Company officials. who provid" trolley service between Farmlngt on Iani Hartford
 The hearing on the petition in question will bc held if o'clock Friday afternoon. April goth at inc state capitol in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
.i DIE AT CELEBRATION

MOSCOW, April lS Pl-TWenty-One deaths. fifteen of tlcm from vodka were reported in Moscow over the Easter celebration. Six Of the dead were killed by violence or accident while many persons Were wounded with pistols and knives in drunken lrawls. More than 1.5oo arrests were made.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
PRO-TASCIST ADMINISTRATION

Vienna. April IS lUP)-1taljan sembly. visiting Budapest today, wifi messed great pro fascist demon- stration by Hungarian ms. Dr. Puky, deputy speaker of the Hungarian parliament greeted the faSciSts as friends and brothers Of Hungary, :"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18

brought Companies l and of the fire department, and at 11:5V an alarm was rung from Box 14. One of the owners of the Shanghai res tuarant. which is in the building, gave the alarU.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
Water Analysis

The report of the state chemists on Bristcls water supply under date of April II WAS as follows: Tn" numbers of bacteria are not high and no objcCtional types were found inten cubic CeuIimetrr volumes of water tested. Tn" supply appears 10 he entirely satisfactory from q hact biological standpoint under the II Il 1clnI iHAS ,l
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18

Squad A was called out at 7:3o D clock last evening for q chimney
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18

I'D DE NVT.N IN C T.DT David has been shot. but h. Is able to tell his story in the next chapter.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Burritt Grange will hold q whist Saturday evening at Jr. o. L. A. N nall on Glen St. at s:15 ?. m. Ad- mission 3oC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
SNOW STORM HITS
REGION OF ROCKIES
Thanksgiving Has YuIe Set
ting as Blizzard Sweeps
East and Southwest.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER. November 2a.-Thanks-
giving day had Christmas like setting
today In Northern Rocky Mountain
States. which were nearly snoWbound
following 24-hour fall
The storm spread eastward into the
Plains States this morning, and the OUT
look was for snowfall during the day
as far in that direction as Kansas City
and southwark into Oklahoma and
Texas, where the climatic change was
heralded by tnisting rains and lower
ing temperatures.
Much Of the blizzard-swept mountain
region saw some relief in weather pre-
dictions Of fair and warmer weather to-
day, although the heavy fall Of snow
continued until well after midnight.
Upward Of six inches Of snow fell
In Denver, and driving winds caused
drifting that handicapped trafIic. Wy
omlng, dashed by blizzard that par.
alyzed transportation and stopped all
air mall, was offered some relief In pre-
oictions OF generally clear weather over
the State,
A relief party which set out from
pareo; Wye, yesterday to search fol-
Mrs. w. H, Mccoy, who was believed
snowbeund following an Is-ineh fail
had not reported early today. The
search was being conducted on horse
back and by men in trucks.
Pennington In far Northwestern New
Mexico received Ave inches Of snow
and the entire State today awoke to
the threat OF snow and colder weather
Montana was blanketed under an ex-
ceedingly heavy early season fall.
The Texas Panhandle expected colder
weather and snowfall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Picture at HOSPITAL.


Likewise at st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
motion picture show this afternoon, en-.
joyed O sumptuous dinner and special
privileges. A special edition Of the Sun
Dial, the hospitals newspaper, made Its
appearance today and the Red Cross
unit did It's part by distributing gifts In
the wards to make the day appear more
like festive holiday.
While all the Government depart
rnents and the District Building, eX-
cept for the police and FIRE forces, were
enjoying q we'll deserved day OF rest
and pleasure, the central building OF
the Public Library opened its doors To
readers, from 2 to 6 o'clock, for circu-
iation and reference work.
The TakoYna Park, southeastern and
Mount Pleasant branches and the East
ern High School, Chevy Chase, Tebley
and Conduit road sub-branches, how
ever, were closed to the public.
At the Library Of Congress the doors
were closed to visitors this morning
but from 2 o'clock until 10 o'clock this
usual. This enables many of the out
of town visitors to the city to see the
building to best advantages lighted up
with approximately e0,eoo Govern.
snent employees adding their numbers To
the thousands OF other Workaday per-
sons released for the holiday, Washing.
toms places OF amusement were crowd
ed during the morning and for the
afternoon performances. Many OF the
private clubs had provided special pro-
grams, and Thanksgiving dinners were
the order at the Y. M. C. A. ana the
Y, w, G, A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
LoTTA CRABTREE WILL
LITIGATION is ENDED
Four.Year Trial Of $4,000, 900 Es.
tate Terminates When Pro-
test Is Denied.

tcSt 10 Oented.
BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. November 2e.-Four years
OF litigation over the VIII of Lolita M.
Crabtree, former actress who left the
bulk Of her 100000 estate to charity,
ended yesterday when Mrs. Annie Fret
we'll Of San Francisco waived her appeal
from decree OF Judge william M.
prest Of the Probate Court denying her
the right to contest the Will,
Mrs. Fretwell flrst cousin Of the
former actress, was the last Of 81 per-
sons who had sought to share In the
estate on thu ground that they were
next Of kin.
The principal trust created by the
will was Of 100000 for the benefit
OF disabled soldiers, sailors and women
who were In the service Of the United
states during the World War. The In
come Of 100000 fund Is TO be used
for the care, relief and comfort Of dumb
animals: the income Of 100000 fol
gifts Of clothing. food. coal. medicine
or small money donations to be ex-
pended during each Christmas season
among the poor.
The will also provides that members
of the theatrical profession who need
financial assistance are to be given the
income Of q 100000 fund, while dis
charged convicts In Boston, San Fran
cisco, ST. Louis, New York, Washington.
Louisville and New Orleans are to have
the benefit Of the income from another
$4,000 fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
|SH|P IN DISTRESS
| OFF WEST ALASKA
Eight Officers and 80 Men
Aboard $500 Ton Grain
Freighter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, November as o S calls
overheard here early today indicated
that the steamer. Chief Maquilla, a
9,500-ton grain freighter, was in distress
of the western tip of the Alaskan
peninsula. The nature of her trouble
was not learned. The ship carries eight
officers and 80 men. There were no
passengers aboard.
The distress calls were heard between
4:35 and 5 am, Pacific time, by three
stations in this vicinity, but were too
weak to be read accurately. A wireless
from the japanese steamer Hakushika
Maru. intercepted here, gave the posi-
ton of the Chief Maquilla as so degrees
IS minutes north, IT'S degrees Is min
utes west. This is somewhat south of
the end of the Aleutian Island chain.
Whether the Hakushika went to aid
the Chief Maquilla was not learned.
David r. Girdwood. local manager of
the Canadian american Shipping Co.,
owners of the vessel, said the Chief
Maquilla left Kildonan. British Colum-
bta, November II, with a carload of
wheat for Shanghai, and last night re-
ported that she was !, 460 miles on her
way The chief Maquilla is of British
registry and Honkkong is her home
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
HOLIDAY LIQUOR
FLOOD D|KES SET
Hesse Orders RedoubIed e.
forts Against Rum Runners
Headed for Capital.

Unless the citizens of Washington
have well stocked cellars they will have
difficulty obtaining liquid refreshments
for their Christmas celebrations, Mai.
Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of po-
lice, made known today in ordering all
the prohibition enforcement squads I'M
der his command to redouble their eff
forts to prevent liquor entering the city
Every year about this time the liquor
traffic of Southern Maryland Gavin" in
creases to a flood, and Maj Hesse has
made up his mind this year to stop it.
Particular efforts are to be made by the
policemen who guard the roads into the
city to prevent liquor-laden cars from
reaching their destinations. ..
Cars to BE Scrutinized. ~.
Police officials have no information
as to what Washington hootleggers ex-
pect to do or the devices they will en-
JOY, but every suspicious car entering
the District will be subjected to careful
scrutiny.
AAC SACdCCSI puIQcI1 Oh SuCn WOfk
has fallen to the lot of Sergt. George M.
Little and his flying squadron. Almost
every night during the past year he and
his men have lain in wait on some dark
road awaiting an unsuspecting rum
runner, and scarcely night has passed
that at least one lbootlegger has not
ben caught
The work of sergt Little's squad will
now be supplemented by other details
OF policemen who will operate until
the Christmas holidays are over.
Virginia Officers Busy.
Similar efforts are being made by
ofacials In nearby Virginia to prevent
whisky from entering Washington.
Under the State laws, It Is said, county
and State officers are empowered to
act without warrants, and numerous
persons have been stopped and their
automobiles searched for contraband
liquor. One produce hauler from West
Virginia told Star reporter he had
been held up on his way here four
times and his truck thoroughly
searched,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
CANTERBURY CEREMONIES
TO BE HELD AS PLANNED
ofhcials, Reassured by Latest Bull.
letins on Kings Health, Issue
Tickets for Rites.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, November 2s.-Tickets Of
admission to Canterbury Cathedral for
the ceremonies of enforcement OF Most
Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang as Archbishop
OF Canterbury, on December I, were
distributed today after being withheld
for time.
The action was generally regarded az
an indication that the cathedral au-
, thoritles were more treasured that His
MaJesty's condition would not remain
80 serious as to interfere with the ar
rangements.
Granted the Improvement in His
MaJesty's condition continues, Canter-
bury next Tuesday will see written an
other page In its well nigh immemorial
history. Among the dignitaries attend
ing from many parts OF the world will
be Representatives of the Church OF
Sweden, the Old Catholic Church of
Holland, the Armenian Church, Greek
Church, German Lutheran Church, the
Russian Church, and. of course. from
! the Church Of England throughout the
| world.
The ceremony will occupy an hour
and half, and the new archbishop
Will deliver an address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
REPEATER BANDITS
COME TO BAD END
Policeman Gets One of Trio
Seeking to Make Second
Pay Roll Haul. -.
Nv the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 29.-Robbers
went to the well once too often and
found police guns popping last night.
Only two days ago robbers held up
80 employees Of the Lamhrecht Cream
cry Co. and took $1,000 from the COM
pany's safe. They attempted to re-
peat last night at time, when q
SIC, 900 pay roll was in the. once. They
reckoned, however, without Policeman
John Murphy. r-..a....
Murphy had been ordered to the
creamery as a precaution against rob-
bers. When he approached the build
ing, 1t was dark. In the shadowy light
of early evening he could dimly see
several employees lined up against a
wall inside, while three men carrying
guns moved among them.
Despite the handicap OF darkness
Murphy plunged In, his revolver blaz-
ing at the robbers. One Of them
screamed and ran. leaving trail OF
blood. The others turned their weapons
upon him, and the darkness Of the
office was lighted by the flash of guns
The policeman dropped behind 0 desk
and kept Up the fire, one OF his bullets
sending robber to the floor. The
other man fed. - ....... 49,. -,
The wounded man, whose leg was
shattered, said he was Bert Mcdowell.
Deputy Police Commissioner John l.
Hogan said Murphy would be cited for
conspicuous bravery.