davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

to 4 new neighborhood and new
school. for fear they might have to
rough it for awhile.
What she said Is true, Of course.
Children are not always kind to new
comers. At best they are likely to
stick solidly together for awhile ana
let an outsider severely alone.
Boys are, male-like, more direct IN
their methods. and get right down
to business by putting the new re-
cruit ION pro"-that Is putting him to
the test to find out II he's = sport
II he can stand up and take It. 4
good scrap often settles It. With
girls methods arc various, and
slower.
OF course this Is not always the
case; there may be = dozen reasons
why new children are absorbed In
stantly into the community clique.
But suppose they are not-what then?
Is such a situation one Of the things
that parents should try to avoid? l
think not. I believe such an expert
ence occasionally Is good for them.
We cannot 60 through life without
meeting new people and making new
friends some time. And we should
not be so complacent that We refuse
to do SO, no matter how fortunately
situated We are: and children. too
should learn to meet new people and
to realize that the responsibility Of
new friendships rests with them. No
matter where We go and no matter
what age We. are. We are almost
sure to be put on probation, and Il
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
YOUR. !
CHILDREN
h QIe A6e1s B11(a,
e90e = &A Servioe.lNA

I'VE Just stay on in this same old
house year after year because Of the
children" one OF my friends said the
other day.
ITS noisy and dirty and too far
away from Johns office, but It's 50
hard to take children to new neigh
borhood. You know how 1t is-they
won't know anybody and other chill
dren are always so mean to the new
ones. Their friends all live around
here and It would seem cruel to move
away now when they are SO happy"
And SO they are staying on in q
place that is inconvenient and not
particularly healthful because Of the
children's friends.
It is odd about us parents, and the
way we have Of throwing the blanket
Of protection around our children to
keep them away from the winds Of
the world.
am not blaming my friend for
sacrificing herself and her husband
for the sake Of the children. We're
all good customers at the cotton
wool store. I'm sure.
But 1t is an interesting thought,
isn't 1t. this fear OF taking children
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Entertain Members
Of Mission Group

Eleven tables Of bridge were in
play when Mrs. AL Pfeffer and Mrs.
James Pcarcey entertained the St.
Anthony's Missionary group Of st.
Mary's church last evening at st.
Mary'S hall.
Honors In the bridge games went to
Mrs. Clara Kelly, Mrs. Leo Winter,
and to Leo Winter and Frank Geier-
man
At the close Of play . two course
luncheon was served by the hostesses.
= = =
Mrs. Jessie Bluett, Miss Martha
Hood, and Mrs. James Miller were a
company Of Jamestown people who
spent yesterday In the city on busi-
ness.
= + =
Miss Mary Nierling. jamestown,
was the guest Of friends In the city
yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Hold Reception for
New Church Members

More than 100 people attended the
reception for new members OF the Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church,
given last evening In the church par
lors.
Brief addresses and musical num-
bers composed the evenings program.
Mrs. f. N. Davis and Miss Ruth
Rowley played piano duet and Miss
Marguerite Kennedy gave piano
solo. Rev. w. E. Water, pastor Of the
church, spoke on THE Outlook Of the
Church.
Mrs. H. w. Richholt, president of
the Ladies' Aid society. welcomed the
new members on behalf Of the or
ganixation, and Miss Hardy jackson
gave Q review Of the work OF the
church and extended welcome from
the older members.
Kenneth Preston. accompanied by
Miss Ruth Rowley. sang two numbers,
and brief talks by Mrs. G.. Leroy
White and w. H. Payne closed the
formal program.
Refreshments were served by the
ladies Of the church.
= = +
Misses Jane Broderick and Esther
Wilson. piano pupils Of Miss Belle
Menus, will play over the Mandan
radio station KGCU at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Included in the
numbers will be "Harmonius Black
smith" (Handel). "5cherzo from Son.
alta Op. No. 8" (Beethoven) and three
sas,s,atn~e frrs@n ARn,>San1eenlasa NU1 Annv,
Cloud" Venetian Boat Song" and
"scher1o in E Minor" played by Miss
Wilson. Miss Broderick will play
Rushing Waters" (Loth), From
Flower to Flower" (Kullak) and
Country Garden" lGrainger).
Mrs. Oscar Snyder was hostess to
the members Of the Double-Four
bridge club last evening at her home.
Bridge, played ct two tables, was the
pastime, and score prizes went to Mrs.
Chester Pfleeger and Mrs. Pauline
West. A refreshment course was
served by Mrs. Snyder.
= = =
A dinner and theatre party honor
ing Ramona Boepple was given last
evening by the girl employees Of the
Woolworth store. Miss Boepple i
leaving soon for Miles City where she
will make her home. She was pre-
sented with : gift.
- =
DR.. and Mrs. william S. Roller are
the parents Of . con horn this morn
ing et the st. Alexius hospital. The
..~..-- .>- -. A~~.> ~~~~.~a va12sa4~...
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Quiet Home Ceremony Takes
Place at Ten o. Clock; Arduth
Gussner Bridesmaid

Before an improvised altar OF spring |
flowers and ferns the marriage vows |
Of Miss Elizabeth Florence Lofthouse,
daughter Of Mrs. Karla dollhouse.
and A. Ernest Small were spoken yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock. The
beautiful ring service was read by Rev.
Paul s. Wright. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church. Only the brides
immediate family and few intimate
friends were present.
Miss Arduth Gussncr, wearing q
frock Of pale green chiffon, made In
an ensemble effect with a flounced
skirt, was bridesmaid. She carried .
bouquet Of roses and sweet peas.
The brides dress was Of chiffon in
the suntan shade. fashioned with 4
cape collar Of Battenberg lace and q
circular skirt with uneven hem line.
Her slippers and accessories we're Of
the same color, and she wore an am
Der necklace. Her flowers we're a
shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and
lilies Of the valley, tied with tulle.
The groom was attended by John
dollhouse, brother Of the bride.
A wedding breakfast was served to
the bridal party at the dollhouse
apartment Immediately after the
ceremony. The brides cake, orna-
mented with q miniature bride and
groom, centered the table. with jon
quils and orchid tApers carrying out
q very pretty color effect. Jonquils
and other spring flowers were taste
fully arranged throughout the rooms
An informal reception. attended by
= large company Of friends. followed.
+. The bride has attended the Fargo
public schools and Is graduate Of
the Bismarck high school, For the
past year she has been employed In
the offices Of the motor vehicle de-
partment. Numerous social affairs
have been given In her honor during
the past month.
Mr.. Small, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Small. Kokomo. Ind, is q gradu-
ate Of the high school there and also
Of the law department at the Univer-
sity OF Indiana, Bloomington. His fra
ternity is Phi Epsilon Psi. Mr.. Smill Is
manager Of the northwestern division
for the Continental Steel corporation
with headquarters In Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Small are taking q
motor trip, and later will 60 to Min.
neapolis. where they will make their
home at 3246 Gerard avenue south
For travelling the bride wore = black
and tan ensemble.
Guests from out Of the city here
for the wedding were Mrs. e. G
Flemming and Miss Lillian E. Var
Horn, Fargo, aunts of the bride.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Social and Personal
Miss Elizabeth dollhouse Becomes the
Bride of A. Ernest Small on Thursday
Thursday Music Club
Observes Guest Day

An especially enjoyable musical pro-
gram was arranged for the annual
guest day OF the Thursday Musical
club held yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. v. J. LaRose. with
Misses Elizabeth Jones and Ruth
Rowley as assistant hostesses.
The program opened with . group
Of piano numbers from 6chumann
played by Miss Belle Menus. These
included. Romance in # Sharp"
Prophet Bird" Hunting Song" and
"Nachtstucke In f."
Mrs. w. J. Targart sang two Nor
wcgian songs, "Solveig's Song" (Grieg)
and The Chalet Girls Sunday" (Olc
Buln.
A double quartet composed Of Mines.
q. E. Wingreene, L. r. Priske, George
Duemeland, w. G. Childs. +. ]. Bav-
endiok. Arthur Bauer, r. e. Morris
and Miss Bessie Baldwin sang Cad
mans "1ndian Mountain Song" and
Greetings to Spring" (9trauss). with
Mrs. Harris Robinson at the piano
A humorous reading by Miss Jones
who gave Eugene Fields die Wal
kuIC, una OcI 0VVInCA e<AAS8SA" O4A8SASs
| followed.
Two excellent vocal numbers, Coin
Home" (Dvorak) and "L'Hcurc Ex-
quise" tf1ahn), were given by Ken.
meth Preston, accompanied by Mrs
Hermann Schetfer. and Mrs. Forrest
| NJ. Davis and Miss Rowley played vor
Weber's duet. Invitation to tn,
Dance"
Mrs. Bavendick sang beautiful,
The Cry Of Rachel (Salter) ant
Flower Of All the World" Finden)
with Mrs. Morris at the piano.
Dohnanyi's Rhapsody In + Sharl
Minor" played by Miss Belle Menus
closed one Of the most attractive pro
grams Of the year. A social hour fol
lowed and dainty refreshments wer
served by the hostesses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
City-County Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dodds, Steele,
were visitors in Bismarck yesterday.
Mrs. Arne Vinje has returned to her
home at Steele after q short business
visit In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin HoltaY, WASH
burn, motored to Bismarck on busi-
ness yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Pridt. Hazen, spent
yesterday in the city while Mr.. Prtdt
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

was attending TO business matters.
They are preparing to move to Finley
soon, where Mr.. Pridt will engage In
the garage business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

We wish 70 succeed we must learn to
make good.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

Foot Saver Shoes. A. w.
Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

Ladies Of the German Bap-
tist church will hold ! food sale
Saturday in the old Wedge
store In Cowan Block.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-06-20
SPOKESMEN FOR TWO NATIONS
LEAD FOR WORLD PEACE

London, June 1S.-The chosen
spokesmen Of two peoples, those of
Great Britain and the United States,
simultaneously tonight made official
calls for world peace in which these
two nations should be an example
and encouragement for other ma
tions.
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon-
aid delivered his pronouncement to
residents of his native Lossiemouth,
Scotland. United States Ambassa-
dor Charles G. Dawes made his
maiden public speech in that capaci-
ty at the Pilgrims dinner in Lon
don. In a message from the premier
read at the Pilgrims dinner he said
that the two English speaking coun-
tries desire no alliance either of
common offenSe or of future de-
fense." They only want mutual good
will which will be an example and
encouragement for other nations to
come into the same companion
ship"
Moreover" said his message" we
are placed in an extraordinary posi-
ton in that our coming together in
no way means we are leaving some
body else out. 1t is great world
impetus to get side by side which
both America and ourselves are feel
ing" The prime minister found no
great issue with the United States,
but rather similarity to neglected
roads between two men with a
slightly rough surface and some
overgrowth, but with men determin-
ed to smooth them out"
General Dawes declared that an
early agreement on naval reduction
is of outstanding Importance al the
present time. "My theme" he SAID,
''is what method of procedure had
best be adopted between the nations
"a step so important to the peace
of the world and the happiness here
after of mankind"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-06-20
BIBLE PRESENTED TO
COVE CREEK CHURCE

Last Sunday morning at the ]
o'clock service, in the presence Of a
large congregation, the Royal Am
bassadors of Cove Creek Baptist
church presented the church with a
beautiful pulpit Bible. The presen-
tation was made by James Mcbride,
Jr., with very fitting words, and
D. F. Horton, one of the senior
deacons, received the Bible for the
church.
This was a very impressive palt t
of the service Sunday. The Snow
Lodge of the Masonic fraternity
was we'll represented, and DR.. Gordon
preached Masonic sermon, i'll which
he gave history of the altar in
the life of man and its place and
purpose in Masonry. He also told
what the Bible Means and usage of
the square and compass in Masonry.
The message was well received and
made a profound impression on all
present. DR.. Gordon showed that
true Masonry is builder of spiritual
faith, moral culture and practical
patriotism, and its value lies in the
making of better men, and the
building of a noble national life. 1t
was a treat for all who love the
gentle craft.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-06-20
CONFEDERATE PENSIONERS
RECEIVE SEMI-ANNUAL CHECK:

Checks totaling $4,237.50 for
Confederate soldiers and widows of
soldiers We're received Saturday by
A. E. South, clerk of the court, and
are now being distributed to the Is
soldiers and 80 widows of soldiers in
the county. The soldiers receive
$1S2.50 semi-annually and the wild
ows $50 each. During the last two
months three soldiers and one widow
have been added to the pension roll,
these being w. r. Spainhour,
Lemuel Greene and VIM. NJ. Millsaps
and Mrs. Polly Billings.
Four soldiers, VIM. Hodges, VIM.
Holler, Jas. c. Arrant and Albert
P. Wilson, have died during the past
two years. During that time two
widows have also answered the final
call, Mrs. Martha A. Cole and Mrs,
Elizabeth Dyer.
Soldiers and widows who have not
yet received their checks, are asked
to call at the clerks office, or au-
thorize some one to receive checks
for them.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-06-20
SILVERSTONE NOTES

Zionville K. F. D., June 1S.-Mr.
Larkin Pennell and Miss Lenes
Isaacs were married few days ago.
Also on June 9, Mr.. Ray Pardue
and Miss Edna Cook of Silverstone
were quietly married at Trade.
Tenn.
Mr.. Albert Wilson is right sick.
Mr. Leander Wilson is very sick,
having been confined TO his room for
several days. The Union choir met
at his home Sunday afternoon and
sang several numbers for him.
The Sunday school at Pleasant
Grove church is progressing nicely.
The pastor, Rev. G. w. Sebastian,
fill his regular appointment June
29th and 30th.
A very heavy rain that did consid-
cradle damage to growing crops Wis
tied this section Friday.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-06-20
DRAFT PROGE,.
FOR 4TH OF JULY
Plans Practically Complete for Cele-
bration; Main Address by Gen.
Albert L. Cox; Field Sports, Band
Concerts and Dance Features

The program committee appointed
to lay out the order of events for
the Fourth of July celebration here
has practically completed its duties
and only two or three of the lesser
details have been left open until the
next meeting of the COMMITTEES with
the Legion Friday night. At this
time the program is to be finally
adopted.
The celebration will get under
way at 10 a. M, when a parade will
be formed at the Sprinkle Oil Com
pany's filling station, composed of
eX-service men, Ladies' Auxiliary,
band and floats provided by busi-
ness houses and organizations. The
parade will proceed to the American
Legion Park where an address of
welcome is to be delivered by Post
Commander H. G. Farthing and
Mayor K. S. Swift. Following this,
at 11.30, General Albert L. Cox of
Raleigh is scheduled to deliver the
principal address of the occasion.
At 100 p. M, dinner is to be
served in the park. present plans
calling for the preparation of about
200 plates of barbecue. this to be
supplemented by basket dinners
which housewives Of the county are
to furnish for the occasion.
2:30 p. M, field sports, potato and
sack races, creased pig contest, 100
yard dash and other sports.
400 p. NJ, baseball game, West
jefferson VS.. Boone.
700 p. NJ, band concert in front
of courthouse.
At 9 p. M, either display of fire
works or a boxing bout will be
staged, while beginning at 10 p. M.
a dance, either at the Critcher hote
or on the street, will finish the pro
gram OF the day.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-06-20
CONVENTION
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Blowing Rock, June 15-The
handicap tournament of the hard
ware convention of the Carolinas
which was held on the Mayview golf
course here for the past few days,
was won by J. w. Hartsock of Rich
r1ond, Va, whose score was gross 83,
handicap II, net score II. Mr.. Hert-
sock received handsome silver cup
donated by Mayview Manor. Sec
oDd prize was awarded to J. W. Pat
terson of Atlanta, Ca, who had a
gross score of 90, handicap 18, net
72.
The weather was perfect for the
tournament and there were many
entries from all parts of the south.
The course was in perfect condition
and ideal for play. Mayview Manor
golf course has the unique reputa-
ton of being the highest golf course
east of the Rocky Mountains and
magnificent views of the Blue Ridge
mountains are afforded from every
hole, tee and fairway. Mr.. George
Blegg is the golf professional. Mr.
Blegg is associated with the Olym.
pia Country Club in Florida during
the winter and was formerly located
at the Golf Shop, Richmond, Va.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-06-20
COVE CREEK NEWS NOTES

Sugar Grove, June 1S.-Mr. E. F.
Sherwood and family have moved
into the Conley Glenn home or
Brushy Fork. Mr.. Glenn has gone
to Charlotte to look after his prop
erty there.
Misses Willie Burt Fuller, Kath-
crime Paterson and Marth Fuller of
Greensboro and Miss Estele Fuller
of Chapel Hill were weekend guests
of Mrs. S. F. Horton.
Mr.. H. E. Deal has taken a posi-
ton as salesman for the Home Com
fort range.
Miss Jennie Mast, who has been
teaching in Winston-Salem for the
past year is home for the summer
months.
Quite number of teachers of the
community are attending summer
school at the Normal.
Mrs. Luther NJ. Bingham was
operated on for tonsilitis at Grace
hospital, Banner Elk, last week.
Miss Rebecca Taylor who has been
attending Elon College is with her
parents, Rev. R. A. Taylor and Mrs.
Taylor of Amantha for the summer
vacation.
Dean Mcbride and John Church
of the Cove Creek high school, are
taking training at the summer camps
for boys provided by the army.
Mr. w. Y. Perry is conducting a
summer school at Cove Greek for
those who are behind in their regular
high school work.
Mr.. Teachey, district supervisor of
vocational agriculture, was in the
community last week. He inspected
the school plant and is highly in fa-
vor of establishing a course in agri.
culture here next year.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-06-20
Crashes
at Blowing Rock

Blowing Rock, June 19.-The
Miss Carolina, biplane No. 1909 OF
the Dixie Anyways, Inc, was forced
down here Tuesday afternoon and
crashed into the trees in front OF
Green Park hotel, but no one was
hurt.
The motor went dead while the
plane was flying over the village,
and the pilot attempted to reach the
golf course to make landing, but
could not hold the plane up that far.
Because of the wires and trees
around the hotel, he could not reach
the lawn in front of the building.
One wing of the ship was smashed,
the landing gear was badly damaged
and the propeller was broken.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-06-20
NURSING CAREER OFFERED
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS

Washington, June 19--There is
urgent need for so student nurses at
st. Elizabeth hospital, Washington,
D. c. Applicants must show that
they have completed at least two
years of high school, must be in good
health, and must have reached their
18th but not their 3Oth birthday.
The training school for nurses at
st. Elizabeth hospital offers three
year course leading to a diploma in
nursing. Student nurses are paid
S28S per annum with quarters, sub
sistence, laundry, and medical atten-
ton. Those who complete the course
are automatically promoted to the
grade of nurse at 81, ,620 per annum.
Further promotion depends upon the
occurrence of vacancies and the en-
ploye's efficiency.
Those interested should communi-
cate at once with the civil service
representative, St. Elizabeths Hos
pital, Washington, D. C.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-06-20
JUDGMENTS RENDERED IN
BAILEY BROTHERS CAASE

Cases against Bailey Brothers,
Winston-Salem tobacco manufactur-
ers, charging that stock in the con-
cern was misrepresented when sold,
were disposed of in Wilkes superior
court last week, Judge Cowper re-
turning judgments against Thos. H.
Haskins, trustee in bankruptcy in
favor of seven stockholders. 1t was
ordered that the trustee pay the
plaintiffs their investments with
interest from date. The sums in
volved were from $4,000 with inter
est for seven years down to $1,000.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-06-20
ROMINGER DOTS

Rominger, June 19.-Dewey Ro-
minger and family visited relatives
on Rush Branch last Sunday.
Owing TO the recent heavy rains
our roads are in almost impossible
condition. 1t seems that our plead
ings for some work on them is en-
tirely ignored. We must pay oul
road taxes and we believe we are
entitled to some work on our roads
in this immediate section.
Ralph Tuttle and Bynum Trivett
of Villas were guests at the home OF
NJ. P. Trivett last Sunday night.
A. T. Watson and NJ. P. Trivett
report fine fox chase last Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trivett Wis
tied Walter Harmon last Saturday.
Dir. J. W. Love was here last Sat
urday vaccinating folks for diph-
liberia and typhoid fever
Irish potatoes are looking fine in
this locality. We can grow as fine
potatoes and cabbage for market "a
any place in the county My. how
we do need road! We are going
to keep everlastingly contending for
some work on roads in this section.
Come across, boys, and help us; the
time will come when you will be
glad to get our help.
The mail carrier reports the road
from Rominger to Beech Creek al
most impossible.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-06-20
NORTH CAROLINA NOW HAS
1,6s5 MILES OF HIGHWAYS

North Carolina, with 1854 miles
Cf completed highways on which fed
eral aid was received, now has under
construction and approved for con-
struction sc additional new miles on
which has been allotted 1915, 5,120.20,
according to report of the bureau
of public roads of the department of
agriculture, as of April 80, 1929.
This state has slightly more than
2 per cent, or approximately one
forty-sixth of the 77,441 miles in
the United States built with federal
aid
The estimated cost of North Caro-
lima highways now under construc-
tion with federal aid is S1,725,523,
of which the federal aid allotment is
$S62,76 as compared with total
cost of 1920, ,923,192 in the nation,
of which the federal government is
paying $89,197,221. North Carolina
has rs miles of initial aid road un-
der construction as compared with
7,707.3 miles in the nation, and lip
miles which are being raised to a
higher type surface than when built
with federal aid.
Federal aid roads approved for
construction in North Carolina will
cost S237,676, of which the federal
aid allotment is S112,35S. This is for
one 11-mile stretch.
Federal aid funds still available
for North Carolina in highway con-
struction amount to S1,950,S61, as
compared with S79,267,292 avail
able for all the states.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-06-20
IA GASTONIA STRIKERS
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Charlotte, June 1S.-Fourteen
strikers, strike sympathizers and
union leaders charged with murder
were denied writs of habeas corpus
in Mecklenburg superior court today
by Judge Harding and ordered held
without bail for the grand jury. The
charges grew from the Staying of o.
F. Aderholt, Gastonia chief of po-
lice, in a clash with strikers at Gas
tonia headquarters of the National
Textile Workers union on June 7.
Bail for eight other prisoners
charged with secret assault with in
tent to kill was fixed at $3.50 each.
None had made bail late today