davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
Monday Club Hears
Interesting Papers

Mrs. B. E. Jones was hostess Mon
day afternoon to members Of the
Monday club at the regular meeting.
The program for the meeting was
given by Mrs. NJ. II. Atkinson and
Mrs. F. A. Lair. Methods of So
cial Change" was the title Of Mrs.
Atkinson's paper, while Mrs. Lair
told many interesting details about
the Makers of Modern Drama"
Mrs. D. E. Haskin returned to her
home at Jamestown Sunday. Mrs.
Haskin has spent five weeks in this
city during which time she UNDER
went an operation at the Bismarck
hospital. For the last two weeks
she has been guest at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. j. NJ. HARRY.
Members of the two Boy Scout
troops sponsored by the Bismarck
Council Of the Knights of Column
bus will be guests Of the knights
at st. Mary's auditorium Thursday
evening at o'clock. All members
OF the council are requested to be
present.
H. L. Barchcngcr of Center spent
the weekend in Bismarck. He was
accompanit home Monday by Mrs.
Barchenger, who has been the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Potter
for the past week.
Among the guests at the sixth
annual military ball given this week.
end at the University of North Da-
kota were the following from Bis
marck and their partners: Earl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14

w. B. A. dance at A.0.U.W.
hall Thursday, Feb. 10th. Re-
freshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
Harris HuStlers
Are Entertained

Misses Judith Rue, Marie Turner
and Pearl Bryant were hostesses to
the Harris Hustlers Of the Metho-
dist church Monday evening at Miss
Rues home.
Following a short business meet
ing, members of the society spent
the evening with sewing. A course
luncheon was served at the close Of
the evening.
Valentine colOrs were used to
carry out an attractive decoration
plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
/. O. O. F. Auxiliary
Gives Costume Party

The ladies auxiliary to the I. o.
O. f. gave a masquerade party Mon
day evening at the I. o. o. F. hall.
Two first prizes and two second
prizes were awarded for novel cos
tunes in that .the judges found it
impossible to choose definitely from
the array Of clever make-ups. Miss
Helen Bamgart and w. A. Rags
dale were awarded the first prizes,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
Misses Pollard Are
Hostesses Monday to
Pan-Hellenic Group

Three tables of bridge were in
play Monday evening when Misses
Ruth and Ethel Pollard were hos
tesses to members Of Pan-Hellenic.
Honors in the games of the evening
were won by Miss Catherine God
dard.
At the conclusion Of the games
refreshments were served by the
hostesses. Valentine colors were
used in the decoration Of the tables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Peck
Are Hosts Saturday
to Vagabonds Club

The Vagabonds club met Satur-
day evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Peck.
Valentine decorations were used
for the table appointments while
the potluclk dinner was served.
Three tables of bridge were in play
during the evening.
High scores in the games were
awarded to Mrs. j. E. O'Neil and
A. l.. Oycrbcc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IA. 1928
Social and Personal
Catherine Mcdonald
Heads Committee For
Club Entertainment

Miss Catherine Mcdonald was
chairman Of the committee Sunday
when the Business and Professional
Women's club entertained the cut
of-town school girls. Miss Nc
Donald was assisted by Mrs. Ralph
Penner and Mrs. Otto Bowman.
The guests were entertained with
games and stunts during the af-
ternoon. At 6 o'clock refreshments
were served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
Delightful Recital
by Mrs. w. j. Targart

Mrs. w. J. Targart gave a de-
lightful vocal recital at her home
Monday evening in which she was
assisted by Mrs. Hermann Scheffer
and Mrs. Arthur Bauer.
Mrs. Targart's lovely lyric voice
was heard to great advantage in
Michaela's aria from Carmen. In
her entire group she displayed ex-
cellence in style, tone, diction and
musical feeling. BY request she
sang several Norwegian songs. In
the duets which opened and closed
the program, she was ably assisted
by Mrs. Scheffer.
Mrs. Arthur Bauer gave an arts
tic performance in group of piano
numbers. As an encore Mrs. Bauer
played Rachmaninoff's Prelude in C
Minor.
After the musicale, refreshment
course was served to the guests.
d. H. Johnson of Wilton was dis
charged from the Bismarck hospital
today after receiving treatment.
Mr.. johnson suffered fractured
wrist Sunday while cranking an au-
IOMODlie.
The Business and Professional
Women's club has postponed the reg
ular monthly dinner to next Tuesday
evening but a business meeting will
be held this evening at z o'clock at
the club rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira J. Wilson, who
have been in Bismarck since the
special session Of legislature which
Representative Wilson attended, left
today for their home at New Eng
land.
Members of the local chapter of
DeMolay will have an important
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880
at the Masonic temple. The second
of series Of speeches will be CIV
en-.
Mrs. Roy Sheldon and little son,
Donald, Of Washburn spent Monday
here.
w. B. A. dance at A.0.U.W.
hall Thursday, Feb. 10th. Re-
freshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
Anniversary Is.
Celebrated by
ODD. Members

Members of the D. D. D. club cell
sbrated the first anniversary Of the
organization of the club Monday
evening.
The first part of the evening was
spent with theatre party at
local theatre. After the perform
ance Miss Catherine Andrist was
hostess to the club at her home.
where refreshments were served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

and Mrs. Henry Ford will appear
in a black beaded frock.
It is necessary that every men,
Der Of the cast attend the rehearsal
at the city auditorium this evening
at 1880. Costumes are not to be
worn at this rehearsal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
TUNNEY'S HERO IS
FORMER CHAMPION
Thinks Jack Dempsey Really 4
Great Fellow

Spectator, N. T., July IS (UP)-
The shadow of Jack Dempsey has
fallen across tomorrow nights
heavyweight championship bout be-
tween Gene Tunney and Tom Hee-
ney.
When the roar of the crowd swells
into that tumultuous tidal wave of
sound which the old Manassa Maui
er SO often evoked. Jack Dempsey
will not be in one corner of the ring
for the first time since that broilinR
afternoon at Toledo. nine years ago
when he battered the giant Jess Will
lard to the canvas.
But the figure Of Jack Dempsey
is indelibiy inscribed on the SUBJ
conscious mind Of Gene Tunney,
Tunney. surrounded in this place bv
hero worshippers. Is at heart a hero
worshipper himself, and his hero ID
Jack Dempsey.
Tunney, whose forte Is boxing.
skill and science. wants TO be a kill
er, and he will crawl into the ring
at the Yankee Stadium soul-bent on
beating down Tom Heeney. not by
artistry. but by the lethai fists that
made Jack Dempsey the greatest
drawing card in the history Of
pugilism.
The champion completed his train
ing here in q blaze of vicious punch.
ing. His lips barred back in a half
snarl, Tunney beat a murderous
tattoo on the bodies of Harold MAYS
and Billy Nidabeck.
There were moments in the cham
pion's final workout when his styIe
revived memories OF Dempsey, the
fortnight killer.
Superbly conditioned after two
months of intensive training here
at the foothills of the Adirondack
mountains, Tunney relaxed today in
preparation for his bid for recogni-
ton as the rightful successor to Jack
Dempsey.
The champion spent a quiet night
in his isolated hut In the heart of
pine clad mountain tops four miles
across Lake Pleasant with Grin
Mobiles. vagabond painter from Sc
attic as his only companion.
Up at the break of day Tunney
took long walk over a mountain
trail. rejecting not on tomorrow
nights bout but on William Haz.
lifts essay Fear Of Death" His
mind apparently was far from the
approaching battle.
One more night here and Tunney
will strap on a leather helmet and
parachute and step into the cabin Of
a two motored Sikorosky amphibian
plane and fly to New York city. He
will be the first heavyweight cham
pion in history to fly to the scene OF
the battle. and he Is making the
journey against the advice of his
friends, advisers and camp follow
ers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
French Plane IS
NOT TO GO ONWARD
Fight Of Lieut.. Paris Ordered
Cancelled

Paris, July rs (UP)-The ambi-
ward crossing of the Atiantic-back-
ed by the ministry of the marine
has been cancelled. at least for the
moment, by disaster and mechanical
difficulties.
Several months ago France an
nounced two seaplanes. bi-planes of
a new construction. would make a
crossing between Rrest and the
United States with the Azores as the
first stop. Commandant Rene Gull
baud was chosen as pilot of one of
the seaplanes and Lieut.. Paulin
Louis Jerome Paris was chosen as
the pilot of the second.
Then came the Italia disaster in
the arctic. Nations rushed aid to
the Italians of that expedition.
France contributed two war vessels
and sent Commandant Rene Gull
baud north. Guilhaud flew away
from Tromsoe, Norway, June IS
with Road Amundsen and four
aides. Since then Guilbaud and his
party have not been heard from.
Sunday Lieutenant Paris and two
aides started on the transatlantic
flight. Their venture even was
greater than that planned by the
ministry at first. They would make
the flight to the United States in re-
lays to the Azores, Bermuda and
thence the United States and then
make a nonstop return flight-giv-
Ing France credit for the first round
trip flight across the Atlantic.
The white seaplane Lafregate left
Brest Sunday evening and a little
more than II hours later put down
in the port of Horta. 1t developed
that the forward motor of the twin
motored craft had gone dead 200
kilometers off Horta and the flight
had been completed with one motor.
Paris hoped to make repairs on
his craft Immediately and proceed
to the United States. There was a
possibility, he advised the ministry,
that he might have to await a new
engine from France. Then as it
became apparent his craft could not
be repaired the ministry of the ma
rine cancelled the flight and ordered |
the La Fregate return to Brest for |
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
TEX IS BUSY MAN
With HIS FIGURES
Studying Box Office Report and
Weather Maps

New York. July 25 (UP)-Tex
Richard, promoter OF battles OF the
century. was busy today studying
two sets of statistics. One Of them
Is a box office statement: the other
Is the United States government
weather report.
When he read Forecast for
Thursday. July IS, generally fair
and not much change in tempera-
ture" he smiled. When he read
advance seat sale for Tunney-
Heeney fght-s625.oo0," he groan-
ed,
Sunny skies alone can keep Rick
ard from losing money on a prize
fight for the first time in his career
as promoter. If Thursday dawns
fair and stays that way, the 18th
hour ticket sale may bring the total
to 100000, thereby enabling Rick
ard to break even.
1t was announced today that 500
policemen would be scattered
through Yankee Stadium tomorrow
night to see that fighting is conf1n-
ed strictly to the ring. In addition
there will be 500 ushers and ESQ
gatemen. who will pit their wits
against One Eyed Connolly. king OF
the gate crashers.
The betting began to lengthen this
morning. and it was reported In
Wall street that to 1 odds, with
Tunney on the heavy end, were easy
to obtain. Predictions we're made
that before nightfall the champion
would be to 1 favorte.
That doesn't mean anything. John
J.. Sullivan was to fayorite
when he lost the heavyweight cham
pionship to James J. Corbett; Cor
bett was to when he lost to Bob !
Fizsimmons; Fitzsimmons was S to
l when Jim Jeffries whipped him:
Jeffries was to when he lost to |
Jack johnson. Tunney himself was
on the short end Of 3 to 1 odds the |
night he outpointed Jack Dempsey !
In Philadelphia to win the title.
Tunney and Heeney will arrive
around noon tomorrow from their
training camps and will go immedi-
ately to Madison Square Garden to
weigh in. Heeney will sail from
Fair Haven, N. J. in yacht and
Tunney will land beside the Statue
Of Liberty in an amphibian plane.
Jim Corbett probably gets a laugh
out of that. He used to walk or
ride in horse carriage to his fights.
After protesting that airplanes
we're as safe as railroad trains and
refusing for three days to take out
any insurance. Tunney finally decid-
ed he had better have a policy. So
he paid $3.50 for a 100000 policy.
Billy Gibson, the champions man.
lger. is due here sometime today to
Establish Tunney's headquarters and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25

Hoover notification In California,
and four days after tho scheduled
acceptance by Curtis Of Kansas Ut
the republican vice presidential
nomination.
Although hts plans cali for an
unusually late start Of campaigning
and gives his foes the jump, Smith
Is satisfied. 1t IL the way be prefers
TO start the battle, and he is conf
dent be will be able to square the
count as soon a. he sets forth hi.
views on campaign issues.
A time for the notification of
senator Robinson. Smiths running
mate. has not been determined. and
until this 10 done. the scope of the
speech making activities OF the two
democratic nominees will remain in
doubt. 1t Is expected. however,
that both will be on. the road by
Labor Day. or soon thereafter, and
VIII carry their fight into one state
after another until the eve Of cleo
ton In November.
The Smith notification ceremony
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25

will take place on the east stems nj
the capitol at Z p. IN. eastern dav.
light time. and will be broadcast nv
. nationwide radio network. en-
bracing at least ninety stations.
With the date fixed the nominee
lost no time in getting down to work
on his acceptance speech, in which
he intends to take up every issue of
the campaign. He called for a steno.
xrapher and last night in the seclu-
sion of the executive mansion began
to set down rough draft of some
sections.
The governor is expected to spend
several weeks putting together md
revising Ills speech, and before |, Is
whipped into final form he probably
will seek the advice of a number
OF party leaders. This Weekend
he plans to have a conference With
Governor Richie of Maryland, but
just when and wher. has not been
disclosed
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25

couh'ered today throughout the Can
aulah portion OF the flight.
Our gasoline supply will not hold
out II We are not favored with tail
winds at least 50 per cent of the
trip Hassell said.
promise o. an a 'ospheric low
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
Smith WILL LET
RIVALS FIRE FIRST
Will Be Content to Answer Re-
publican Tauns

Albany, N. T., July IS Rt-Gover-
nor Smith has decided to let his re-
publican opponents fire the first
shot Of the campaign.
His official notification has been
set for the evening of Wednesday,
August %. four weeks from today.
Until then ho intends to hold his
drive for the presidency In allegiance.
The day for the formal launching
of the democratic nominees cam
paign comes eleven days after the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
GREATER ROCKFORD
flight POSTPONED.
Hopo6 Will Not Be Made
Until Tomorrow

Rockford. H., July IS Pl-Thc
hight of the Greater Rockford -
which was to have started at a.
III. today was postponed until to-
morrow morning because of unfay-
orable weather predictions.
Pilot Bert Hassell stated that n
United States weather bureau report
received after the big plane had
been loaded with gasoline. indicated
headwinds would be en-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25

make sure that the purple tights.
which the New York athletic com.
mission has ordered Tunney to wear,
are the right size.
Heeney will have on a red and
black costume when he enters the
ring.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
RUNNER BADLY HURT

Budapest. Hungary. July IS R)-
PAU kiraly. Hungary's champion
marathon runner. was badly injured
today in an automobile accident and
will be unable to compete in the
Olympic games.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25

pressure area. travelling nerthsast
tomorrow, caused the fiiers to b..
heVe TINS would furnish the aid
needed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25

When you think Of Classified nd.
'eftlslng. think OF the Herald.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25

Herald Classified Ads stand alto,
the list.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

builders OF the worlds automctive
vehicles.
The immediate future Of the
American automobile industry has
never looked better to me than II
does today. and | speak from a per-
sonal knowledge that began in the
bicycle days. Natural increase In
population and national wealth. plus
the increases in the export field.
are certain to make an annual pro-
duction of 5000. 000 Amcrican-built
cars necessary very soon. All indi-
cations are that a record-breaking
number of EARS and trucks will be
turned out by American manufac-
turers In 1928. While the period Of
rapid expansion In the industry has
been succeeded By a period OF sta
Obligation. the chances are excellent
for the 100000 production figure
to be realized in 1929"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
l53 Cars Fruit
Shipped Out Of
Over MP.

The Valley had shipped l55 cars Of
fruit and 5 cars Of vegetables I'D to
Thursday night. according To tie re-
port Of the Missouri Pacific Lines,
which show the total to date As cars
under the shipments tasthe same date
last year. Heavy shipments were
reported out Friday, the new rate on
citrus fruit going into effect on that
date.
Mercedes continues TO hold the
lead with 81 ears or fruit and l cars
Of vegetables out. La Feria is sec
ond with - cars of fruit: San Benito
and Stuart Place have shipped II
cars each; Sharyland - and Alamo
10.
Shipments include 3 cars mixed
vegetables, . ars tomatoes; % mix
ed fruit; lis grapefruit, and 10 or
nges.
The heavy rain. Friday night. which
was general over the Valley. II ex-
peeted TO reduce shipments until the
first of next week, shippers state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
CHEVROLET
Sets RECORD
Nonstop Drive Made
From East to San
Francisco

u was perhaps only fitting tina.
during the same year that a woman
for the first time flew the Atlantic
another woman should record what
is claimed to be the all-time WON
ans record for n transcontinental
automobile journey. At any rate,
Miss Telle Glyndon Of Atlantic City.
driving a Chevrolet sedan. completed
on September 2, the BAGS miles that
separate her native city from San
Francisco. The expired time for her
nonstop" journey was eight days,
eight hours and fifteen minutes.
Miss Glyndon was accompanied on
her journey BY her brotherlinilaw,
and a friend, neither of whom has
ever driven an automobile. Alone,
u was up 70 her 70 drive every inch
Of the distance, and this she did.
1T was an endurance test solely"
she explained when she checked in
az the San Francisco ferry. Il did
II 10 prove that woman's endurance
a as great as mans and think the
result Of my journey has done this"
Miss Glyndon's trip was given Of
fetal endorsement by Mayor An
thony NJ. Fulfil. Jr., Of Atlantic City.
who timed her start and babe her
bon voyage with message Of greeting
and the official key Of Atlantic City
for delivery 70 Mayor Rolph of g-n
Francisco.
Il got 50 sleepy at times. especial
" the third night out. that | thought
| would have to quit" Miss Glyn-
don said. II don't feel rs though !
ever again want 10 drink a cup az
coffee or inhale from a bottle OF
smelling salts.
1T was the detours that delayed
US. Out Of Pittsburgh was a terri
bic stretch Of road. necessitating A
long detour. Also, in certain sec
tons of the far west. we encounter
ed more than one heart-breaking
detour.'
Not once during the trip did Miss
Glyndon enter a hotel for food or
sleep. Ten-minute mods at the wheel
sufficed for rest. Sandwiches aud
coffee eaten with one hand. while
the other steered. were her only re-
freshments. She is an experienced
driver. and for the last six Yeas
has driven Chevrolcts exclusively.
Just before the trip she purchased
a new sedan and drove il 1900 miles
before starting on her record break
ing journey. The only stops the car
required were those made 10 take on
gasoline, oil and water. No change
of tires oil adjustments Of any de-
scription were necessary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
WILLYS Sees
Wide TREND
Toledo Manufacture
Returns From Trip
To Continent

John n. WHY'S. president q the
Willys-Overland Co.. and Chairman
Of the foreign trade committee Of
the National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce. returned Friday from
urcce on the Berengaria' accom-
panied by Mrs. willys and their
daughter, Miss Virginia Clayton
WHY'S.
sStyIe trends at the Paris and
London motor car shows this fall
scored a high point in the industry's
history" said Mr.. WHY'S. De-
signers OF European and American
cars approached each other closely
in lines. colors and fittings. This
internationalism in style trend is
something new. and indicates that
designers Of both continents have
steadily advanced. They have es-
tablished the fl \ tmentals of sound
design and are able to maintain
these fundamentals while achieving
individuality in the execution Of de-
tells.
AS the Paris and London motor
shows attract automobile men from
all parts Of the world. opportunity
was afforded for a worldwide view
of the industry as il is today. Prac-
tically every government has good
roads as a part Of Its program. In
the train Of the good roads, motor
car transportation is gaining Oh ey-
cry continent Just as America has
found that automobiles were an eco
nomic necessity rather than a lux
ury. so Is the rest or the world ran
idly approaching this fact. And be-
cause American motor car manufac-
tur~ersturers are producing better
automobiles for less money than
those Of other countries. I look for
a consistent gain in Agerica's ex-
port business. Being alive to *
port possibilities. American motor
car manufacturers will continue 10
maintain their dominant rocitinr W.