davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-04-17
SALE OF VALUABLE
r E A L EST T A Z E
SATURDAY. APRIL goth, 1929
At 2 O'clock p. NJ.

On the Premises in the Town of Kenton.
Kent County. Delaware, the following describ-
ed real estate:
All that certain tract, piece or parcel Of
land and premises situated in the Town Of
kenton kenton Hundred, Kent County and
State of Delaware. and lying on the southerly
side of Main Street and more particularly de-
scribed. follows. to-wit:
BEGINNING at point in the southerly line
of Main Street aforesaid, a corner for this
tract and for other lands formerly of Frank
L. and James I. Burrows. now of John c.
Walker; thence south forty-fve (45) degrees
east seventy-three (73) feet to a point in said
Walker lands thence south sixty-six (66) de-
grees east fifty 500 feet to another point in
said lire; thence north fifty-four and one
half (549a) degrees east seventy-one and one
half l7113) feet to the line of lands of Will
liam G. Knots thence south twenty-nine (29)
degrees east forty-eight and one-half (4S15)
feet to a point in line of said Knots. corner
for this tract; thence south fifty-four and one
half (5412) degrees west one hundred and
forty-four (144) feet to the easterly line of
Frazier Street thence with the easterly line
OF said Frazier Street north forty-one and
three-fourths (41 sd degrees west eighty-four
(64) feet to a point in the easterly line Of said
Frazier Street, corner for this tract and for
the lands of Lewis #. Hilyard; thence with
the line Of said Hilyard lands north forty-four
and one-half (441A) degrees east forty-five
t45) feet to corner for lands Of said Hill
yard and for this tract; thence with line of
said Hiyard lands north forty-five f45) de-
grees west seventy-six and one-half (761b) feet
to the southerly line Of Main Street aforesaid,
thence with the southerly line of Main Street
sixteen Q6) feet to the place of beginning, be
the contents thereof whatsoever they may.
The improvements being a flour mill com
plete with machinery. in good condition and
ready to operate and outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE. On the day of sale the
purchaser will be required to pay the under
signed Agent for the owners, twenty per cent
of the purchase price and the balance on or
before the Twentieth day Of May. A. d. 1929,
at the office of the undersigned Agent in the
Town Of Dover. Delaware. at which time a
good and sufficient deed in fee simple, clear of
all liens and encumbrances, will be furnished
the purchaser upon final settlement. The per-
centage paid the day of sale will be re-
tanned as ascertained and liquidated damages
if the other terms of the sale are not COM
piled with.
The right to reject any and all bids is ex-
pressly reserved. In the event of loss or dam
age from fire act of God prior to final
settlement, the sale shall be null and void
and the percentage paid the day of sale
will be Immediately returned to the bidder.
Possession may be had Immediately upon final
settlement.
CHARLES Il HARMONSON.
Agent for the owners.
Dover, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1929-04-17
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE APRIL Is
Harrington Train Off; Change Town
send to Centreville Schedule

Additional time table changes, af-
fecting Delaware and Maryland points
were announced Thursday by the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Train No.
459, leaving Wilmington at 2.32 PM,
and running between Wilmington and
Harrington will be removed, as will
north bound train No 456, from Har-
rington to Wilmington, arriving at
Wilmington at 1000 IA. NJ, effective
Sunday, April 2S. Departure Of train
No. ACT, now leaving Wilmington at
GIT p, NJ, and stopping at points in
southern Delaware, will be moved
back one hour. 1t will leave Whining
ton at SIT P. NJ, on the new sched-
Gle. There will also be a change on
the Townsend to Centreville and Mas
sey to Chestertown routes. Only one
train will run between these points,
according to the new schedule. The
one train, taking the place Of the
morning and evening trains, will run
between the two towns in the after
noon.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-17
FRUIT DECLARED SAFE so FAR
Cold Weather of Past Week Has Done
No Damage to the Blossoms

An investigation made the past few
days BY w. 4. Derrickson, director of
the Bureau Of Markets Of the State
Department Of Agriculture, through
out the fruit belts Of Kent and Sussex
Counties showed that no damage was
done BY the cold weather to fruit last
week. Mr.. Derrickson said the min
imum temperature in Kent County
during Sunday night was but Al de
grees and that was not low enough un-
der the conditions 70 40 any damage.
Former Senator O. A Newton, Of
Bridgeville, president Of the State
Board Of Agriculture, made similar
report. Crops Of no kind We're dam
aged in Sussex County he said.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-17
FOR RENT

Seven-room House, with all conven-
fences, on northwest corner Of North
and Union streets. Apply to
SERENA DAVIS, Smyrna
OF Medford Davis, Clayton
Alt At
Smyrna times., 1929-04-17

The Show Place of the Eastern Sbo--
Smyrna times., 1929-04-17

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, April 17-I1
DAVID ROLLINS, SUE CAROL AND ARTHrp
Smyrna times., 1929-04-17

,ENNETH G. FAULKNER at tba a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
sCHIC' SALE GIVES GAY PAREE'
TANG OFIOWA IN SNAPPY REVUE

OF Sale and near-nude dancing were
not exactly parlor stuff, but they were
funny. as smut Is funny, with Rogers
woman Interpretation whitewashing
the dirty angles. OF course. Sale
was the antidote for these bedroom
SkitS.
Berkhoff Girls rIease
Taking the fancy Of the Cap
pers." too. were the Berkhoff Dancing
girls. Athletic and graceful. they
kicked, tapped and gyrated into the
admiration Of the audience In their
numerous difficult numbers.
Hosannas will not be sung about
the music. Lillian Herbert and Oliver
Reese had mellow voices and their
songs were well received but Tin Pan
Alleys melodious jazz composers did
not contribute tuneful lyrics for their
singing.
Gschrey and Hully were unusual In
their slap dance. It was q bit Of
rhythmic nimbleness that caught the
fancy of the audience. Margharite
Marano's girlishness. lithesome dane
ing and jazz tunes were charming.
Chorines Outstanding
Seldom does the personality Of the
girls wing It's way over the footlights
but at least two members Of the
troupe's chorus and pageant Of beauty
revealed themselves as worthy Of
something better. II our inquiries are
correct, Marian Horn and Bobbie
Casewell were the girls. Miss Horn
was easily picked out In the Bracelets
and Snake" numbers while Miss
Casewells smiles were as readily
identified In the scenes In which the
Berkhoff girls appeared.
Nudity was not underestimate.
There were many beautiful and
shapely girls and the lights were none
too low. The unclothed daynsels were
given artistic backgrounds. La Pull
chra was voluptuous but less appeal
ing to the audience than many other
members of her supporting casts.
Mothers of the World" was i'm
pressing. 1t was one Of the highlights
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
Miss Baldwin Accepts
District Guardianship

Announcement that Miss Bessie
Baldwin has accepted the chairman
ship In the Eighth district Of the
North Dakota Federation of Music
Clubs has been made by Mrs. J. A.
Poppler, Grand Forks, president Of
the federation.
Miss Baldwin succeeds Mrs. j. A.
Larson, Bismarck, who recently re-
signed.
Miss Baldwin has been active in the
work Of the Thursday Musical club OF
this city, and brings special enthusi-
asm to the work she is now UNDER
taking because Of lifelong friend
ship with Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelly
president of the National Federation
of Music Clubs.
Miss Baldwin is assistant at the
state library commission, and Is in
charge of the travelling library de-
pArtment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN

The Palace theatre, Mandan, in
PRODUCES Talking Movies, synchro-
nized music. sound and effects for the
first time on its screen next Monday
and Tuesday, with q special chill
dfen's matinee Monday at 400 p. m.
A selected program Of screen enter
tainment has been booked for the
opening show Of this now popular
screen amusement.
The feature picture will be Lon
CLANCY in one Of his outstanding
features entitled West Of Zanzibar
by Tod Browning. A mighty drama
Of tangled CoulS, synchronized with
music. sound and effects. The cele-
brated baritone, George Dewey WASH
ington, will. be heard, dressed in his
well known character tramp costume,
the setting being q tenement section
alley. This number is one Of the best
sound subjects yet produced. Bert
Gordon and Louise Squires. we'll
known vaudeville artists. will be seen
and heard in q comedy program Of
dialogue and song.
The night shows will start at 7:15
and OILS Mandan time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16

no copi. of Webster, or any man. but
he made tie great principles Of Amer
lean government, so clearly cxpoCnd-5
by the great Webster. his own.
Lincoln from youth placed prin-
ciple above exp iency. the right first
always. He had adamantine d. ,er-
mination. He wa; always ready to
listen. sometimes to yield in nom
essentials. hut was absolutely unyield-
ing when principle was at stake.
mo amount Of opposition or dis
couragcment could turn hin, from the
truth. He never lost sight o. the main
point In lawsuit He stuck like grim
death to the mai point In the Civil
war, which was to save the Union
He succeeded because he did this In
spite of ill-advised counsel Of radicals
from both north and south. For In
stance, his emancipation proclama-
ticn came at the right time. and when
its final sllcc was assured. Ee
made sure he was right before he
went ahead.
First Rank rs Statesman
Under the heaviest burden ever
borne by president he ": rays
patient. In the bittereSt an most
trying time of the war he encouraged
his weary associates. and said even
this will pass away. AS statesman
Lincoln takes first rank. Probably
no other man could have led the ma
ton 50 successfully through the Civil
war.
Ills character partakes Of the di-
vine. Who but one inspired as a
prophet o. old could have uttered the
second inaugural and Gettysburg ad-
dresses? Who but one filled with the
divine attributes of love, tenderness
and sympathy could have penned the
letter to Mrs. Bixby? Many of the
utte.ances of Lincoln have a perma-
snent place in litei ature. Today his
fame reaches all the world. Stately
monuments and memorials honor his
,, memory and proclaim the gratitude
of nation for her most beloved son.
His soul goes marching on. and as
was said by Bishop Simpson at the
funeral y others shall t. CHI thy
name to their lisping children. The
youth Of our land shall emulate thy
virtues. Statesmen shall study thy
record and learn lessons Of wisdom
Mute though thy lips be, yet they
still speak. flushed is thy voice. but
its echoes of liberty arc ringing
| through the world, and the sons Of
bondage listen with joy. Prisonec
thou art in death, yet thou art
] marching abroad, and chains ane
manacless are bursting at thy touch'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
B. P. w. Clubs Will,
Meet in Grand Forks

The North Dakota Federation of
business and Professional Women's
clubs will hold their annual conven-
ton in Grand Forks May 27-20. &C.
Ccrding to an announcement made by
the hostess group at Grand Forks
Miss Margaret Van Dusen Is chair
man Of the program committee and
she Is cooperating with Miss Christie
Bulge, Bismarck, state president. In
making convention plans.
Committees arranging for the meet
ing are Mrs Ann Pierce, entertain
men; Miss Nina Lysing, reservations.
Mrs. Kate Rardin, registrations; Mrs.
Ruth Brown, luncheon and banquet;
and Miss Ruth Brown, decorations.
The January March issue of THE
Gist of It." federation magazine,
contains special invitation to the
clubs Of the state, and points Out the
beauties Of the convention city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16

science Of lew and government, and
how to apply his knowledge to the
benefit Of his country and humanity
NJ, may know all the written history
Of the world and still be ignorant Of
history-may unable to apply the
lessons Of history: lawyers may know
q vast amount Of written and unwrit-
ten law and still be unable to use
that knowledge to further the admin
istration Of justice.
Lincoln as = Lawyer
mot so with Lincoln. No statesman
of ancient or modern times saw with
a clearer vision and met and an
swered great problems Of state with
greater ability and truer statesman
ship. AS a lawyer he was surpassed
in so-called professional attainments
by many Of his contemporaries. but
none had q more profound UNDER
standing of the fundamental prin-
ciples of justice and their application.
In his cabinet were great lawyers
such as Seward, Stanton and others.
yet he hell the key that unlocked the
answers to the real problems that
arose In the war. Notice his applica-
ton of the doctrine of contraband Of
We as applied to slaves used by the
secessionists in the conduct Of the
war; his clear and decisive interpre-
tation Of the laws Of nations In the
Trent affair; his legal reasons UNDER
lying his emancipation proclamation.
while learned lawyers were puzzled
for legal and constitutional reasons
Lincoln saw clearly that slaves were
one of the means employed by the
enemy to fight, to produce food and
munitions and sustain the war against
| the Union. While lawyers and states
men were theorizing as to how the Sc
coded states could be constitutionally
brought back into the Union, Lincoln
said they had never been lawfully out
of the Union.
| Lincoln's profession was the law
He was In active practice for more
than Is years The variety and scope
| of his business places him as one Of
/ the leading lawyers Of his time ir
I".noiS. He had more than one hum.
bred cases in the supreme court, 8
large number for any lawyer. HI
had many cases in the federal courts
His standing in his profession. boil
for ability and character, was Al
His practice was interrupted by {
single term in congress. where he op'
posed the Mexican war. He FOLLOWED
the law until his election to the presi
dency.
Drew Upon Webster
1.-THE classic debates with Dougla
are too we'll known to be referred t.
here. Suffice it to say that while the,
defeated him for the United State
senate they elected him president.
Lincoln owe. much to Daniel Web
ster, the great lawyer and statesman
From him he absorbed the princfpl
of the indissolubility of the Unior
and much constitutional law. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
Girls Complete
First Aid Course

Y A party honoring those who had
completed six weeks first aid course
for girls of the Bismarck and Man.
dan telephone offices, was held
Thursday evening in the girls rest
room of the telephone company.
Di1lomaS were presented to the
class Of II by Miss Ingrid Anderson.
first aid instructor.
Preceding the graduation exercises.
the girls viewed three reels of moving
pictures relating to telephone work.
An entertainment feature Of the
evening. was the presentation of q
health playlet, written by four girls
of the class and directed by Miss Nell
Byrne. The theme of the play cor
responded to the first aid lessons, and
showed practical application Of
them. Those taking pert were
Agatha Beer, Lillian Oelke, Beatrice
Harding and Anne Yochim.
Health posters made by the class
were judged and prizes were awarded
to Miss Lillian Oelke for the most
original one and to Miss Viola Olson
for the funniest.
The remainder OF the evening was
devoted to games and dancing and
refreshments were served.
About 40 of the girls attended.
X = \
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward q. Patterson
entertained party Of guests at
dinner dance at the Patterson hotel
following the performance Of Gay
Parce" last evening. Members Of the
r9vue cast were guests and large
number Of Bismarck people attended.
X \ X
A valentine party for the pupils OF
the intermediate department Of the
Presbyterian Sunday schL d was held
last evening in the church chapel.
Games planned by the various classes
furnished entertainment, and refresh
mentS were served.
\ X \
Miss Esther Teichman. city school
nurse, told whit has been accom-
plished for the children of the city. at
the meeting of the Women's Commu-
nifty council yesterday afternoon at
the Association Of Commerce rooms
= i \
Miss Bertha 6evertson will be hos
tess to chapter N, p. e. O., ct her
home Monday evening. Miss Ethel
MeGruer will have charge Of the pro-
gram.
st. Georges Evening Guild will
meet Monday evening at O'Clock
with Miss Rita Murphy, 2l3 Avenue
A West.
MRS. Erwin Zaegel, jamestown, il
the guest Of her sisters, Mrs. Jennie
Oil and Mrs. j. u. Frazier.
\ i =
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Peltier an
nounce the birth Of q son Wednesday
at the st. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
By ]. G. NIacGREGOR

Gay Paree' It WAS called, but It
had the tang Of Iowa.
Charles chic" Sale. son of the
middle west, greatest character comic
of his time. stole the show In tnc
Messrs Shuhert newest rendition OF
Gay Paree" which played at the
auditorium Friday night to an APP
prcciative audience that huddled thu
house.
Never having been In gay Paree nor
seen the Bal des Quatre Arts. we cam
not say how true to Partisan If, the
Shubert revue was. Having lived In
the middle west any number Of years,
however, we can say Chic" Sale cs q
country undertaken mimicking min
lister. and the old veteran en- route
to the Soldiers Home were SO true to
the rustic life they were more tragic
than funny. They were revivals OF
old Sale hits. freshened. of course. but
none the less appreciated.
Chic Sale Scores
AS he has proved before, a comedian
need not be smutty to get laughs
AS the rural school teacher. the but
ter and egg man wallowing In
Gotham night club life and the fore
man Of the jury, Sale proved that
everything on the stage can be clean
and produce hearticr laughs thar
skits on the borders of decency.
Companioning Sale In his conquest
were the Kelo Brothers and CHAR IS
Mac The acrobatic brother dancers
risk their necks to draw laughs there
by scoring applause triumphs. Macs
drunken dance Is still one of the
American stages bits of finest clever
ness.
And there were Others Raucous
Frank Gaby Is also a comedian. Al
ventriloquist Frank is versatility
himself. Also there Is Stanley Rogers
AS female impersonator with flair
for comedy Rogers approaches the
| great Eltinge.
| The black outs" In which Gaby
and Rogers interspersed the evening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16

There will be a meeting at
Richholt scho0lhouse on Mon.
day, February 18th, at 8 o'clock
p. M, for. the purpose Of or
ganizing the p. T. A. for the
balance Of the year. Everyone
residing in the park BY the
school is asked to be present.
Joseph Coghlan, past president,
Richh0lt ,. T. A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
Mrs. D. Jones Hostess
at Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Dan r. Jones, Wahpeton, who
is spending some time here, enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at Q
bridge luncheon.
Covers were placed for IL guests at
luncheon, and the table was attrac-
lively decorated In yellow and pink,
with q centerpiece Of yellow and pink
tulips.
Honors in the bridge games went
to Mrs. John Burke, and to Mrs. r.
r. Gibbons, Cando.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
Social and Personal
Mrs. F. Burbage and
Nell Byrne Entertain

Mrs. Frank Burbage and Miss Nell
Byrne were hostesses last evening at
. bridge party ct Miss Byne's apart
ment.
Guests were invited for two tables,
and a score prize was awarded Miss
Martha Allen.
At the close o. play dainty coure
At the close Of play daitny course
luncheon was served by the Possesses.
\ Miss Martha Allen was q guest
from Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
MAGNUs FUNERAL FRIDAY

Funeral services for Peterson Mag
nus were held at the Sterling Luther
an church at o'clock Friday after
noon. The Rev. j. G. Fylling. Of
Mandan, was in charge. The pail
bearers were H. r. Wright. l.. B.
Roth, Emil Lang, Max Lang, Elses
EhiesS and s. e. Clizbe. Interment
was in Sterling cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16

FOCH REPORTS ENCOURAGING
Paris. Feb. l6-(ReIf the progress
Of Marshal Foch continues he
will soon be allowed to have some
visitors. five doctors who made q
thorough examination Of him this
morning said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms. with private
entrance. Also one sleeping room.
Phone 833-W or call at 323 Eighth
street south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
City-COunty Briefs

A meeting to organize a p. T. A. ut
the Richholt school will be held Mon
day evening 1t c o'clock at the school,
end patrons are urged to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16

The world is not perfectly round.
actually being flatter ct the north
and south poles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
Dickinson Women Are
Honored at Luncheon

Mrs. M. b. Gilman and her mother,
Mrs. w. H. Carroll Of Mandan. en-
tertained jointly Thursday afternoon
at q bridge luncheon ct the home Of
Mrs. Gilman, honoriny . group Of
Dickinson women.
A pretty color scheme was carried
out on the tables where places were
marked for eight.
Honors in the bridge games during
the afternoon went to Mrs. Lloyd
RAIDER, Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
Mrs. Lester D. Hulett
Entertains at Bridge

Mrs. Lester D. Hulett entertained
guests for two tables Of bridge re-
Gently at her home in the Mason
apartments.
Miss Spara Christensen and Miss
Della Soehren won score prizes in the
games.
The hostess used red and white
carnations on the tables to carry out
|a valentine color scheme for the
luncheon course served at the close
Of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16

10. o. F. Benefit Dance, Sat-,
Feb. Is, l. q. @. F. Hall, by the
Ladies Auxiliary, P. M. SaxO-
phone to be given away FREE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16
! Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

A party for the freshmen Of the
Mandan high school was held last
evening in the school gymnasium.
$
Misses Hazel and Rlloda Fox enter
tained Ct valentine costume party
at, their home Thursday evening.
i = =
Miss Wilifred SIMPSON arrived this
week from Chicago to b with her
father, william simpson. who Is ser-
iously ~.
Gordon Morris, con Of Mr.. and Mr..
Morgan Morris, who has bean IA
!, Cheyenne. Wyo., for the past eight
months, Is visiting ct his homo.
5
Miss Corinee Clapp and Roy a.
Synstegarde were married Thursday
evening ct her home ct the 4cDon-
AID hotel, Rev. q. w. Stewart reading
The marriage service. Attending the
couple were Miss Martha Houghtal-
SO aSad Henry n. Koch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-16

Ke1ion Carnival headquar-
t1 e ~ ~ Broadway, C0wan
nJiln 1ing. Opey evenings
Blankets o. display.