davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
BRIDGE NEAR
SCENE0F FEAT
OF ROOSEVELT
.s
New Span Across Little Mis-
souri, Is Formally Dedicated
Today

% WatfUrd City; NJ d; July 43.eJ
Amid the scenic grandeur Of
North Dakota's "Band Lands" the
new 100000 bridge across the Lit
tie Missouri river, II miles south Of
here, today was dedicated to the
memory Of the late President Roose-
volt, once . resident Of North
Dakota.
The name Roosevelt" given the
bridge is considered peculiarly ap-
propriate in that the structure is
located near where Theodore Roose-
velt captured three men who had
stolen his boat from his ranch up
the river.
He was detained near this place
with two Of his ranch hands and his
three prisoners several days before
he could get Z vehicle at the old Dia-
mond &C" ranch to make the jour-
ney to Dickinson. . distance Of 80
miles.
Marks Progress Epoch
Dedication and formal opening Of
the new bridge marks an epochal
event in the progress Of Mckenzie
county, oftentimes called the "Island
EMPIRE" because it has been
hemmed In on practically all sides
by streams.
Opening Of the new structure has
brought the passing from this site
Of the old ferry, operated for many
years BY William Chaloner, who, al
though the Improvement meant the
ruination Of his business, was one Of
the. strongest workers to obtain It.
Now, with the bridge open and &C.
commodation traffic over United
States HiGhway No. IS, the old
ferry has served it, purpose.
4 group Of United States senator's
and state officials headed q party
that came here to participate in the
ceremonies of dedicating the bridge
Park Proposed
Members Of the United States sen.
ate public lands committee, includ-
Ing Senator Porter H. Dale Of Yer.
mont, and Senator H. F. Ashurst o1
AyiSons, and InRham Mack, clerk o1
the committee, planned to joir
United States Senator Gerald u
N.Y., Of North Dakota, and Others
IN "a inspection Of the Bad Land,
which has besn proposed as . sitl
tor : Theodore Roosevelt National
park.
The party also win aid in dedi.
eating new highway which extends
! aeroos the Bad Lands from east x
|Woot, and which will Be Z part ol
Federal Highway No. 10, one Of thl
main routes across the continent IL
the northern part Of the Unitet
!! Old Timers Present
..There were men and women in th(
throngs here today, who rernem
borod the young Roosevelt whit
ca1ao 70 this eection about four dc
cadee $50. seeking to recuperats hi
heele1. They remember the frel
and hardy life ~ led o I rancher
and how his falling physical condi
ton WAS rebuilt, enabling him to E,
forth - become ono Of the world
most noted mon.
The new bridge, for which an ap
preparation wi8 obtained from thl
etete lokielature n 1877, II situatel
q -thD Grand Canyon cf the Littll
1iSsouri, on of tho most pic
Lnnd1. : The 4tKensie county DALI
Go&ton n tle Jogisloture at the tin
- qppeopr5at3on ~ obtained eo0
oietGd o3 Dr.. j. q. G. johnson, 6ey
InoH 1voguoa. md j. e. Signalneoo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
Germany Willing
to RenOunce War

Washington, July 13.-R-Ger-
rnany's reply to Secretary Kellogg. {.
last note transmitting . revised
draft Of his proposed treaty for the
renunciation Of war, - IN instrumsnt
Of national policy was received yes
terday at the state department..
Officials there would not discuss the
contents Of the note, which will b
made public later, but indications
are that tho German foreign minis
ter, in conformity with the action Of
the foreign relations committee, has
signified Germany's willingness ia
sign Immediately without reserva-
tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
STOLEN: CHILD
FOUND UNHURT

Miami, Fla. July 13.-(AP)-
Billy McAllistcr, four-year-old. who
was kidnapped las. night from the
home Of his mother here, was found
unhurt in q Coral Gables vacant
house this morning by persons living
next door, who heard him pounding
on the door Of q closet in which he
was locked. The child said his kid
napers were q "fat man and q
woman"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
Husband Kills Wife
Who Seeks Divorce

omaha, Neb., July l3.-REA
divorce action, filed secretly, and .
pink silk handkerchief were the
causes of the murder Of = woman By
her husband yesterday, who in turn
killed himself, it was revealed By
police today. -
The tragedy was enacted by 9. p
McWilliams, SO, thrice wed, who
shot to death his 23 year old wife n
8 room they rented. After slayine
RI wife. he sent > bullet through
h1e brain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
BEER BARON Is
PUT ON SPOT

Detroit, July 13.-(AP)-Joseph
Tallman, 20. was shot and killed at
the wheel Of his automobile early to-
day. in what police believe was the
outcome Of . liquor feud.
Tallman was cut down by a hail
Of bullets from guns fired by four
men in another car, his companions,
Harvey Smith and Max Wuester,
told police.
Tallman, police said, had supplied
Detroit-made beer to large section
Of the east side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
LINEMAN is.
BLBCTR0CUTED

jamestown, N. D., July 13.-N-
Carl o. Sheaff, 26, Fargo, cable
splicer for the Northwestern Bell
Telephone company, was eleetrocut-
ed late yesterday when he came y,
contact with high. voltage wires
while working on telephone lines
here.
The shock threw him from the
pole on which he WAS working.
The body will BE- taken 70 Fargo
for burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
Radio Will Garry
Acceptance Talks

New York, July 13.-F,-Both
major political parties are negottat-
inr with the National Broadcastang
company for nationwide hookups TO
carry the notification and campaign
speeches Of the presidential candt-
dates to every home. in the country
that has q radio set.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
FAcToRIEe NHRGE

Cedar Rapids, lows, July l3.-ts,
~-WAlter i. CherTy, peooidoot q
the J. g. Cheryy company Il Cedar
Rapids, announced the nnereor. ~
that company With six othee NJ
tionaly known anufaetmine com
panies producing dairy machinery
and supplies. The nsw eompany
win b knoWn . the Cherry DuyTeg
corporation, capitalized ct 10000
300s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
MINOT WOMAN
HEADS AUXILIARY

Grand Forks, n. D., July 13.-N
Mrs. Florence Pence Of Minot vas
elected president Of the North Da-
rkota department Of the American
Legion here late yesterday. Miss
Ha1el B. Nelson Of Valley City, re-
tiring president was named national
committeewoman for North Dakota.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Isabel II. Olgierson, Bismarck, vice
president; Mrs.. Lorna PHILIPPE, Far
20, secretary; Mrs. Ruth Dspuy,
Jamestown. treasurer, and Mrs. Gil
more, Wilton, historian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
KINDNESS REPAID

Philadelphia, July 18-When Clar-
ence Deshong, Z 70-year-old bach-
elor, died recently. his win revealed
that Mrs. Lascelle Bell, widow Of
his old friend, DR.. Bell, . dentist Of
Chester, Pa, wag left nearly Z mil
lion dollars. Although m avowed
woman hater, Deshong was lonely IA
his last years and Mrs. Bell often
visited him after her husbands
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
Am W01dAN's SPHERE

New York, July l3.-tkl-Wtth
light planeg,' at least, AmsIia!. Ear
hart bouoves, women can b - com
petent pilots as men. 4 tews yea$e
seo, She points out, II was ~ -a4veh-
tnro for ! woman ID run 4n ont9no-
bile. Now, aside from heavy caSl
and racing, . woman issas competent
: chauffeur, On the, average. - Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
SLEEP WALKER.
FALLS, UNHUR7

Great Bend, N. D., July 13.-(AP)
enWhile walking in his. sleep, Roy
Being, IL, fell from the second story
window Of his home, but was unin-
iured by the fall. The lad said he
dreamed men, were chasing him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
MORE OPPOSE AL

ST. Paul, July 13.-R)-Minne-
sofa w. G. T. U. plans to wage
statewide campaign against Cow
ernor Smith, Democratic presidential
candidate, because Of his "wet" ten
dencies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

CAR THEFT PETTY
New York, July 13.-tR-Gyand
larceny IN this state involvee the
theft Of more. than $50. A 9ellow
was in court for stealing = {livver
of 1921 vintage. The magietrate
recorded the charge - petit larceny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
FAIL DAMAGES CROP

L 2z140 OzSM2OCO VIe01
Willu,ar, MIMI, July 13.-(AP)-
A heavy hail storm in vicinity OF
Kandiyohi caused damage to 5000
acres Of small grain and crops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

PUBLI0HER DIES
ottumwa, Iowa, July 13.-H-
James +. Powell, so, publisher o1
ottumwa Courier. died Yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday,
Slightly warmee tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
and
Bridge for
B7ide-ELect

Misses Dorothy Stafford, 2434 N.
Meridian ST., and Mary Elizabeth
Staples, Shelbyville, entertained
Monday evening at the home of
Miss Stafford with a personal show
er and bridge party in honor Of
Miss Catherine Margaret Warren
der, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Warrcnder, 1854 Broadway, whose
marriage to George Hilgemeier will
take place Oct. II.
Garden flowers in shades of vel
low, the bridal colors, we're used
throughout the house and on the
table at serving time. Green tapers
were also used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Gah, 4540 NJ.
Meridian ST., entertained Sunday
evening with a buffet supper in
honor of Miss Warrender and Mr..
Hilgemeier. This evening Miss Lu-
ellie Conner, will give a china shower
and bridge party in honor of Miss
Warrender. Mrs. George Hlgemeier
Sr. and Mrs. Edward Spitznagel will
entertain with a luncheon and
bridge party for Miss Warrender at
the home of Mrs. Hilgemeier, 1850
N. Pennsylvania ST., Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
Ente1~tUinS
for Bride of
Last Month

Miss Josephine Davis McCray,
1923 N. Meridian St., entertained
Monday evening with an old-fash-
Toned bridge and miscellaneous
showers party, in her home in honor
of Mrs. Edward Moffett Davis, who,
before her marriage Sept. l, was
Miss Grace Martindale.
Appointments were in pink and
green. The gifts were tied to
large pink parasol with narrow pink
and green ribbons.
Guests with Mrs. Davis were Mrs.
Rolfe Baltzell, London, Engla j.
Mesdames Joseph Buck, DIV
Curnick, James l.. Wilson, F.
Crozier, Robert Clarke, Har-
Oevrhiser and John V. Wilson;
Misses Georgiana Rockwell. Dorothy
Patterson, Vivian Wiley, Audrey
Judge, Elizabeth Anderson, Ladonna
Lamb, Betty Martindale, Francis
Davis, Mary and Martha Stubs,
Virginia Ward, Caroline Conant Ma
guire, Marie Schultz, Virginia Cur
It's and Betty Barrett.
Miss McCray was assisted by
Misses Crystal Schuman and Isa-
belle Guedelhoefer and Mrs. Mary
H. Troutman. Mrs. Frank Martin
dale, $3.50 Central Ave, the brides
mother, will have a reception at her
home Wednesday evening in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
r. of
State Opens
Convention

Although the formal opening Of
the twenty eighth annual State
conference of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, being held at
Terre Haute, does not take place
until tonight, more than seventy
five delegates of chapters from over
the State were present at 3 Monday
afternoon at the officers meeting
held in the Hoosier Nook of the
Hotel Deming.
A conference will open this eve
ming with Mrs. James B. CrankShaW,
State regent, presiding. The welcome
address will be extended by Miss
Mary Alice Warren, Ft. Harrison
chapter, Terre Haute, who Monday
was elected president for the coming
year of the Officers Club. The pro-
grams, given out Monday, were dedi-
Gated to Miss. Warren.
A banquet was held in the ball
rom Monday evening att, with Mrs.
Charles Mills, Rensselaer,, as toast
mistress. Other officers of the Of
ficers' Club are: First vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Fred Lucas, GreencaStle;
second vice president, Mrs. Lillian
Ganiard, La Grange; recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. F. w. Troutman, Peru;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Hor-
ace Murphy, Muncie, and treasurer,
Mrs. Ralph Wagner, KnightstOwn.
Toasts were given at the dinner by
Mrs. W. H. Matthews, Gary; Mrs.
John w. Hornaday, Lebanon, and
Miss Warren, Terre Haute.
Regular registration took place
today for delegates of the D. A. R.
and two sessions of the Children of
the American Revolution, branch
Of the d. A. r. were held, one at 8
this morning with Mr. A. P. Poor
man, State director, presiding and
the other at this afteroon.
Luncheon was served a 1890 p. m.
in the ballroom of the Terre Haute
House. Honor guests at the lunch
con were Mrs. Josiah Won Orsdel,
national regent of the c. A. r. DR..
John Clearwater, secretary treasur-
err of the State S. A. r. society;
Mrs. James L. Gavin, indianapolis,
and Mrs. James B. CrankShaw, D.
A. R. State regent.
The Rev. Louis A. Rocca will be
the principal speaker at the formal
opening OF the convention this eve
ming. his subject being Citizenship,
Patriotism, Americanism."
"Wednesday morning sessions will
be devoted entirely to business and
routine matters. At p. m. the del
egates have been invited to a tea,
at the Terre Haute Country Club by
Miss Mary Alice Warren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
YOUR CHILD
Avoid Topics
of Worry
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Children worry q good bit over
the troubles of their parents. They
worry more than grown-ups imagine
and usually out Of all proportion to
the cause, because so often they can
not understand what it is all about.
A certain father had a habit of
mentioning the mortgage upon all
occasions.
IF you don't care about losing
the house, do" he would shout
at his wife. He was going to see
to it that they weren't set out on
the street"
Their little boy lived in mortal
terror of that mortgage. He didn't
know what it was, but once he
had caught some words, something
it seemed was going to be eaten
up" How was he to know that
1t was only a business term and
referred to interest.
Usually the unpleasant subject
of the mortgage and losing the
house" and being set out on the
street" was brought up at meal
time, and he would be seized with
a sudden loss of appetite.
His parents never dreamed of his
distress or his fantastic idea of the
terrible wild animal-what else
could mortgage be?-or of the way
he had of picturing their house
floating off on a wide rushing river
like houses did in the movies. How
else indeed could one "lose"
house?
AS for them being "set" out on
the street, he took it, of course,
literally.
Would they be allowed to sit
peacefully on the sidewalk or would
they be placed perilously between
rushing automobiles and street
cars to do their sitting out?"
This little boy grew to man be-
fore he could quite shake off the
terror of that vision.
He mentioned it in a speech at
a parent-teachers meeting, and
warned other parents about the
seriousness Of discussing their af-
fairs before children.
"One can never tell what mon
strous pictures child's magma
ton may conjure up" he declared
THE most innocent things often
spell terror"
Repeated episodes of the mort
gage menace and its ilk, occurring
so often at the dinner table, had.
he added, affected his health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
Women Assemble
at Richmond in
SynOdicuMeetime

The forty-sixth annual meeting of
the Women's Synodical Society for
Missions of the Synod of Indiana
opened today in Richmond at the
First Presbyterian Church there. It
will continue Wednesday and
Thursday.
Election and installation of Off
GERS to take place Thursday. Fol
low Me" is TO be the theme of the
conference. Meetings opened at
today with registration and bust
ness conferences Of synodical anc
presbyterial officers. Wednesday
evening at 6 a dinner will be given
for delegates and young persons in
the Reid Memorial United Presby-
terrain Church.
Officers who are attending are,
President, Mrs. G. L. MacKay, Elk
hart; vice president, Mrs. w. H
Adams, Indianapolis; second vice
president, Mrs. F. F. McCrea, In
dianapolis; corresponding secretary
Mrs. o. M. Hendrickson, Rochester
and secretary of young people, Mrs
G. Norman Green, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09

Churches of the present day have
come to realize that a social side is
an asset in caring for the flock in
the best way possible Is it not bet
ter for the church to have socials
Suppers, parties, where persons OF
q kind may mingle and become &C
quainted, than to have the members
seek their pleasure elsewhere, with
anyone at all? AS a result, almost
every church has some form of So
cial program that gives opportunity
for making acquaintance and very
often friendships
This applies to both young persons
and married couples. For a woman
who comes to a city a stranger, and
who has a desire to become
acquainted, there are innumerable
women's clubs, with innumerable
objects for existence, that can be
joined For a woman who has no
particular interest in these things.
but who finds time dragging mad
deningly on her hands, there is out
side work.
A woman who is lonely writes:
Dear Miss Lee: have been reader of
your column for a number of months and
wonder if you could help me. I am a
young married woman. stranger in this
town. I am very lonely as my husband is
away so much. even on Sundays, and
have SO much time alone.
Although I do all my own homework
and sewing, read a lot. go to a show oc-
casionallS (Which I am not particularly
fond Of doing) I still find the hours drag
ging on my hands.
] was wondering il you could suggest
sol thing or some place I could become
acquainted with nice people, I love to
play cards, but don't know how to 90
about joining a card club. I know no
one who belongs.
have been reading the letters. first of
Thelma and Fritz, and then the various
answers and opinions that have been COM
ing in. I have a wonderful husband and
didn't have to pet, smoke and drink
to win him, although like most men. he
played around with girls who did. But
when it came time to settle down. he took
the settled type. Now when he sees girls
who do those things, he appreciates me
more. The idea that you can't be popular
without doing those things is absolutely
false. A READER.
I would seriously suggest you at
tending some church, where it will
be a simple matter to become &C
quainted with nice persons. You
will have some sort of social life and
also some outside interests to take
up your time. The idea of caring
for children for an hour or two
day is not bad. You would be earn
ing money, as well as having your
time occupied; that is, if you like
children.
You might join one of the large
women's clubs in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
Second District
Music Clubs i'm
Session Today

Members of the Second district,
Indiana Federation of Music Clubs
met at Martinsville today with Mrs.
Edward Bailey Birge, Bloomington,
president of the federation, on the
program. Following is the program:
Morning Session, $3.50
Address of Welcome-Mrs. E. M. Pitkin,
president of the Music club, Martinsville.
Response-Mrs. Edward M. Kean, presi-
dent Of the Music Study club, Mitchell.
Report of clubs three minutes EACH.
Round table discussion led by Mrs.
Spencer Norton, first vice president, Bed
ford.
Talks by State chairmen.
Musical program.
Talk by Mrs. Birge.
Luncheon, followed by an informal re-
ception of delegates by the State president
and officers.
Afternoon Session, LAS
Singing under the direction of Mrs.
Jane J. Burroughs. Indianapolis.
Music in Industry" by Mrs. Burroughs.
Address, Schubert" by Mrs. Tom Kar-
sell, Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
Dinner HOnOrS
Couple to Be
We'd WedneSday

Honoring Miss Lucille Ridge,
daughter of Mrs. Anna Marie Ridge,
500 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, and
Raymond F. Hoffman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William J. Hoffman, 1922
Sturm Ave, whose marriage will
take place at the Trinity Evan
gelical Lutheran Church Wednes-
day, Robert Becherer, best man in
the bridal party, entertained with a
bridal dinner at the Athenaeum
Monday evening.
Fall flowers we're used on the
table. Covers were laid for Miss
Ridge, Mr.. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto G. Mahrdt: Misses Julia
Becherer, Emily Brossman, Mildred
Smith, Susanna Kyle, Virginia Cur
It's; Messrs. Raymond Raymond and
Chester Ridge, Fred Dunmeyer and
Thomas McNutt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
INTER-ALIA CLUB HAS
LUNCHEON-BRIDGE

Members of the Inter-Alia club
were entertained at a luncheon
bridge at the Highland Golf and
Country club today. Covers were
laid for thirty at a table conferred
with fruit, autumn leaves and gold
en- chrysanthenums. Short talks
were given by Mrs. Douglas M.
White, incoming president, and Mrs.
James w. Taylor, retiring president.
Arrangements were in charge of
Mesdames G. H. Fenner, Henry M.
Cochrane, G. Frederick Smith and
Roy Slaughter. Out-of- town guests
were Misses Helen Stratton, St.
Louis, Mo-, and Leona White, Mem
phis, Tenn, members of the Ma
guire' Ransburg bridal party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
Family Menus

Observation-Disclosures pears. &C.
real, cream, scrambled eggs with
crisp bacon, creamed spinach, crisp
toast, creamed spinach, crisp toast,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Ve Vegetable chowder,
toast sticks, chocolate rice pudding,
milk, tea.
DINNER-Boiled salmon with egg
sauce, potatoes in parsley butter,
stuffed tomato salad, peach snow,
plain cake, milk, coffee.
When soup is served to school
children be sure that it is just the
right temperature to eat when the
children come to the table. Noon
time is short and minutes spent in
waiting for food to cool cause ner-
vous strain and often loss of appe-
| tite.
Stuffed Tomato Salad
-Four medium sized smooth toma-
toes, Il onion, l tablespoon sugar
teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons gela-
tine, 1 tablespoon salt, 2 teaspoons
gelatine, 1 tablespoon cold water, /
tablespoon lemon Juice, paprika, 4
tablespoons minced celery, table
spoons minced raw carrots, table
spoons minced cabbage, 4 table
spoons minced cucumber.
Scald and skin tomatoes. Scoop
out inside pulp and seeds. Sprinkle
inside with salt and sugar and in
vert to drain. Chill. To tomato
pulp add onion cut in small pieces
three-fourths cup water, sugar and
salt and cook over a low fire for
ten minutes. Rub through a sieve
Soften gelatine in cold water anC
add to strained tomato Juice. Stil
until dissolved and add lemon juice
Let stand until mixture thickenS
and add vegetables and paprika
Fill tomatoes with mixture and lei
stand on Ice for several hours tc
become firm. Serve on a bed Of
lettuce and mask with mayonnaise