davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
Social and Personal
Wards Bismarckers
Hold Dinner Party

! Wards Bismarckers, store organiza-
ton Of the local Montgomery Ward
e. Co. store. held a dinner party at
the Granada Inn, east of the city last
evening.
Jack-o'-lanterns. black cats, witches
and other decorations suggestive Of
Halloween were used for the table.
where places were laid for 80. Bal
looms and other favors were found at
each place.
During the dinner toasts were
| given by A. H. Gilmore. POSTMASTER.
and r. r. Challman, manager Of the
store. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w.
Keuhn. whose marriage tool: place
this week, were especially honored.
Mr. Keuhn is manager OF the shoe
department.
Dancing was enjoyed between
courses. and until time for the mid
night show at the Paramount theatre.
which the entire group attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. chatham acted
as host and hostess to the part,
which included the Misses Rhodes,
Evanson. Lewis. Keller. Thoresen,
Kruger. Portland. Mathiescn. Ste
phens. Sharnowski. Hunkler. Kotow-
ski. Lockwood. Paulson, Steboins.
Wright, Belair and Whitley, and
Mines. Martineson. Baltzer, Roth,
Knowles, Fenstcrmacher and Kuchn,
and the Messrs. Froelich. Kaline,
Brelje, Kuehn. Dryden. Buck. Gil
more. Strunk. Knowles, Ilaggard,
Boyd and SWenson.
Wards Bismarckers is all organ
i2ation established for the promotion
OF friendlincss among the employees
OF the store. who meet for a social
time about once a month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

session this morning. She succeeds
Miss Ethel Kucnning. Williston.
Other officers elected we're: Vice
president, Mrs. Hazel Webster Byrnes,
Mayville: secretary-treasurer. Miss
Harriet Atkinson. Valley City; di-
rectors. Miss Marie O'Brien. Devils
Lake; Miss Bessie r. Baldwin, Bis
marck. and Mrs. Kuenning.
Valley City will entertain the con-
vention next year.
A meeting Of the trustees OF the
library association will be held next
year at Bismarck In connection with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
Mrs. Pearcey Hostess
To st. Anthony Group

st. Anthony's Missionary group Of
st. Mary's Church was entertained
last evening by Mrs. James Pcarccy.
3l9 Thirteenth street.
Bridge. played at three tables. pro-
vidcd entertainment for the evening.
and honors went to Mrs. L. Winters,
Mrs. G. Kelly and Mrs. Al Pfeffer.
Small baskets Of fall flowers In
shades Of orange ccntcrcd the tables
When a course luncheon was served at
the close of the evening.
Mrs. w. j. 1ige was named chair
man Of the st. Anthony group to sue
coed MRS. pesrcey. who IS leaving in
the near future to make her home III
Billings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
Birthday Party IS
Held at LaRue Home

For her son Richard, who was ccle-
bra.iag his thirteenth birthday ann
vc.Sary, Mrs. Z. A. LaE7ue. lO4 Avenue
C, entertained q company OF II boys
yesterday afternoon.
Contests and various games pro-
yided entertainment, and later Mrs.
LaRue served q dinner. An autumn
color scheme Of yellow and green was
used for the table, which had q large
birthday cake fer a c~enterpiece.
\ X \
Mrs. A. @. Sorlie. widow Of the late
Governor Sorlie. and children, Glenn,
Ruth and Evelyn, and Mrs. Sorlie's
mother. Mrs. o. s. Hilleboe. will ar
rive today from Grand Forks to be
the guests of Mrs. Sorlie's brother-in-
Law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. @. D.
Mann. They will be accompanied
b. NJ. and Mrs. Erwin Sorlie,
Grand Forks. who will visit here for
a few days.
A one o'clock luncheon at the home
Of Mrs. Gordon Cox, 6l2 West Thay-
or, will precede the meeting Of Chap.
ter F, Of the r. E. Q. Sisterhood Mon
day. Reviews Of the prize play. Tn
Abraham's Bosom" and Of the Pulit-
ger prize novel, EARLY Autumn" will
be given by Mrs. Jack Fleck and Mrs.
Charles staley, respectively.
= \
Mrs. Charles Fisher, SIS Thirteenth
street, was hostess to the members Of
her whist club Thursday evening.
Honors IN the games went to Mrs. =.
A. Lund and Mrs. Herman Hemmer.
The hostess used fall flowers about the
rooms and for the tables when q re-
freshmcut course was served.
MI. and Mrs. F. @. Robertson, Nc
Clusky. : guests at the home OF
Mrs. Robertson's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Petron. 500 Avenue A,
and will remain over the weekend.
Mr.. Robertson Is superintendent Of
thu NcClusky schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Wright. Moor
mead. Mimi. who rave been guests At
the home Of MI. and Mrs. A. Risen,
sol Eighth street, for q few days.
left today for their home.
Mrs. Thomas Ferguson and daugh-
ter Doris, Linton. who are returning
from q visit with relatives at James,
town, are guests ct Mrs. E. II. Brant
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
Fall Improving from
Attack of Bronchitis

washington. Oct. 5,-t41-Albert B.
Fall. former secretary Of the interior.
who is scheduled to face a charge Of
bribery in the District OF Columbia
supreme court Monday. was reported
,odey to be improving from All attack
Of bronchitis which forced him to bed
Thursday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
Mrs. Water Hostess
To Hustler's Class

Members OF the Harris Hustlers
class Of the McCabc Methodist church
were entertained last evening by MRS.
W. e. Water, at the first meeting Tor
the season.
Election Of officers vas held during
the short business meeting, and Miss
Judith Rue was named president.
Other officers are Miss Marie Turner,
vice president; Miss Antoinette Nor
ton. secretary; and Miss 1la Moifet.
treasurer.
A social hour followed, and the hos
toss served refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
Minishoshe Chapter
Meets at Luncheon

Covers were placed for % at the
luncheon given for members OF MIN
ishosllc chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution. yesterday at the
l,cync of Mrs. A. M. Christensen. Hos
tcsses were Mesdamcs 3. K. Skecis.
S. D. Cook and c. B. Dickinson. Fall
flowers we're used for the table.
Following the luncheon a paper on
Angel Island" which is the point OF
entry for immigrants on tho west
coast. was read by Mrs. A. M. Christ
iarson, who discussed the work being
carried on there by the San Francisco
chanter of ., A. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
BESSIE BALDWIN IS
ELECTED DIRECTOR
Miss Ruth Brown, Grand Forks,
Is Named President 1t
State Librarians

Devils Lake. N. D.. Oct. 5.-,P-
Miss Ruth Brown, Grand Forks, was
named president of the North Dakota
Library association at the concluding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

The Patterson Hotel IS scrv.
inx Special Sunday Dinner at
75c and $l.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

marck Friday. He left for Wing to-
day to look yer farming interests
near there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

her redeem Der failure. but God usu-
ally makes 1t possible for her. like
other failures. to have another chance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
PIONEER FARMER DIES

Valley City. Oct. 5.-tE,-A. X. AL
geo. 63. pioneer Barnes county farmer.
died suddenly at his home near Pills
bury last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

the state convention Of the North ntock
kota Federation Of Wornen's clubs.
Dance at the Dome tOniglno1
| Good music. Set.
It. e
The 10th b the last day Il =
discount on Gas bills, was
Band or orchestra instructio.-
Start your children now. Ci--nns. =
ion E. Larson, high scht
music director. Phone 1861.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
City-C County Briefs

DIR George Schatz. Linton. vas a
business visitor in Bismarck Friday.
Walter F. Cushing. pioneer North
Dakota editor and publisher Of The
Beach Advance. IS a business visitor
in the capital city.
DR.. w. G. Wolvcrton and wife CT
Linton drove to Bismarck and Man
dan Friday to attend the Linton
Mandan high schools football game.
Gilbert H. Movius. Lidgerwood. as
Sistant clcr!l. Of the state house Of
representatives during the last as
Sembly, was a business visitor in Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
Patterson Hotel

OCTOBER 9Th
Sunday Dinner $1.OO
Oyster Cocktail
Clear Green Turtle Soup
Celery Sailed Almonds Ripe Olives
Sliced Cucumber3
Broilcd Fresh Mushrooms
Tcrrapin
Baked Virginia Fam. Raisin Sauce
Candied Sweet Potato
Roast Saddle Of Mutton
French Green Peas
New snowdrift Potatoes
Punch
Roast Young Goose. Baked Apple
French Rolls
Waldorf Salad
Pumpkin Pie. Whipped Cream
Green Apple Pie, Roquefort Cheese
Ice Cream and Waters
Coffee Tea MIX
Oriental Dishes :ervcd q Ia carte at
all hours" Prepared BY Oriental chef.
Sunday Dinner ; 75c
Fruit Cocktail
Sailed Nuts Ripe Olives
Hearts Of Michigan Celery
Soup Mock Turtle q h st. Denis
Roast Prime Rib OF Beef
Brown Gravy. Brown Potatoes
Sweet Breads q Ia Sherry
Potato Julienne
Chicken q IL Maryland. Potato Pattic
Green Peas and Carrots
Clover Leaf Rolls
Cherry sherbet
Head Lettuce. 1000 Island Dressing
Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake
Green Apple Pie
Coffee Tea Milk
Oriental Dishes served q II carte at
al hours" Prepared by Oriental chef.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

Dance at tho Dome tonight
Good music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

The Patterson Hotel is scrv.
ing Special Sunday Dinner Il,
75c and Sl.CO.
The border vidette., 1929-03-30
stressed the fact that member.
ship in the pioneers association,
or in any other organization, is
not a requisite for attending the
reunion.
HOTEL EsPLENDoR OPENS

The Esplendor. Nogales' beau.
tiful hotel, which tops one of the
rolling hills near the city COM
manding a vast view of the
broad sweeps of the Santa Cruz
valley, q view OF the stately
Santa Rita range crowned by
the towering point of Old Baldy,
as we'll as the Patagonia range
to the east and the jaggard Azul
range far south in Old Mexico,
is now open. Saturday night
the second opening of the new
hotel was held, exactly year TO
the day after the first dinner and
dance. One hundred and two
guests we're present at the din
ner and between courses danced
to the music of the 25th Infantry
band.
In spite of the lateness of the
lateness of the season, and the
revolutionary conditions in Mex
leo, Leo Dillingham;, managing
director who has taken charge,
says that the prospects are so
favorable and natural conditions
here so good If managed proper
~ the hotel will have to be q
success. Sharing his opinions
are many Nogalians, not only
those who have stock in the
hotel company, but also many
others who feel that the thus far
little advertised beauties of this
region will be a, great drawing
card for tourists and that in the
near future Nogales will come
into its own.
This morning So guests we're
atthe hotel. The night of the
opening the n rooms were al
most all taken, according to the
management. The hearty CO.
operation and assistance has
been promised Mr.. Dillingham;
by the managementef OF the great
Biltmore hotel chain, as we'll 90
by other hotelssin Phoenix. Tue.
son and throughout the south.
west. With this help and as.
sistance it is the feeling at pres.
ent that Nogales' new hotel will
remain open, and that the city
will no longer have to feel that
one of it's greatest investments is
standing unproductive and empty
A few brief addresses were
made Saturday night at the open
ing Celebration. DIR. A. L. Gus
letter acted as chairman and in
troduced several speakers who
dwelt briefly on the building Of
the hotel " local men, of the
prosperity which was bound to
come, and of the courage and
foresight which was necessary
for the undertaking. Among
those introduced were Mayor b.
J. Karns and Judge w. A. O..
Connor.
The border vidette., 1929-03-30
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.
estate of William franklin

Estate of William franklin
Neil, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned executrix Of the
will and administrators of the es.
tate of William Franklin Neil,
deceased, to the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said
executrix at the law Office of Duffy
& Robins, Herald Building, Mo-
gales, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction OF the
business of said estate, in the
county OF Santa Cruz.
ELIZABETH NEIL,
Executrix of the Will and Ad.
ministratrix of the Estate OF Will
liam Franklin Neil, Deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 21st
day OF February, 1929. 2-23-5t
The border vidette., 1929-03-30
ARIZONA PloNEeRs' BIG PICNIC

Phoenix, March 27.-The 9th
Annual Pioneers Reunion, q two
day celebration arranged for the
oldtimers of Arizona, will be
held this year Monday and Tues.
day. April 9 and 10. The re
union is an annual event staged
in Phoenix by The Arizona Re
publican and is exclusively q
pioneer affair.
Those of the oldtimers who
have attended previous reunions
ia Phoenix know what to expect.
Others wha are eligible to attend
the festivities have been sssured
by the committees in charge that
the biggest and best reunion
ever held in the southwest is be
ing arranged for their pleasure
and entertainment.
| Any man or woman who was q
bona fide resident of Arizona
December 81, 1890, or prior
thereto,is eligible to attend. The
required length of residence in
the state is the only requirement
but it is q necessary one. For
the purpose of the celebration,
only those who have resided in
| the state the required>number of
years are regarded as pioneers.
There are no charges or fees of
any sort connected with the re
union. The event is arranged
in order to honor the men and
women whose early acquaint
ance helped to make the state
the wonderful place it is today
and to afford an opportunity for
the oldtimers to meet on the
common ground of comradeship
and enjoy an exact replica of
the days which to many are only
memories.
| Advance Information seems to
indicate that q record number OF
oldtimers will be present April
9 and 10, despite the fact that
the number of real oldtimers is
fast diminishing. Each year
brings to the celebration good.
ly number of pioneers who here
tofore have not attended. This
year it is estimated that a large
per cent of the total number OF
oldtimers eligible to attend will
| fn6 their way to Phoenix to take
part in the big two day program
The 1929 celebration will fol
low very closely along the lines
established in former years. A
big barbecue, program and pio
neer dance the first day, and
| visit to the Arizona Museum.
The border vidette., 1929-03-30
INVESTING $4,4is A DAY

storehouse of Arizona's relics,
and a pioneer dance on the sec
ond day, will be outstanding
features.
AS usual, the men and women
who attend will assemble on the
morning of April 9 at the Office
The Arizona Republican. There
they will register and receive
Identification badges and cou
pons emitting them to all the
various features of the two days.
From The Republican they will
be taken in automobiles to River
side Park, where the days pro
gram will be held. "A speaking
program and various contests
will be held from then until
noon, when the old fashioned
barbecue, one of the most enjoy
able features of the day, will be
held. This feast will be prepar
ed by an expert barbecue chef
whose experience in the prepar
alton of typical western feeds"
extends over two score or more
years.
In the afternoon an oidtimers'
dance will be given in the pa
vilion at Riverside Park. Music
will be furnished by old time
fddlers and the program will in
clude every dance familiar and
dear to the hearts of the pio
neers. No social occasion in the
old days was complete without Q
dance and those who attend will
!; be transported back to the time
when Phoenix was a cowtown
and dances lasted from dusk un
til dawn.
The second day will be some
what quieter, but none the less
enjoyable. In the morning the
pioneers may visit the museum.
where many of their own relics
and souvenirs are on display, or
j may follow out any entertain
! ment program of their choice.
The big social event of the sec
ond day will be a pioneer dance
in the evening. This will Off
cially windup the celebration.
In the afternoon of the second
day, April 10, the annual meet.
ing of the Arizona Pioneers AS
sociation will be held. This
meeting, at which officers will be
elected and general business OF
association transacted, has no
direct connection with the re
union. It is held at that time
for the reason that majority of
the members are in Phoenix to
attend the reunion. These Ia
charge of this meeting have
The border vidette., 1929-03-30

Baby Chix:-White Leghorns
(Tancred = Thornwell Strains).
Barred Rocks, r. l. Reds. .(Queen
Bess Strain), and Turkens. Spe-
cial low prices to broiler plants
in lots of 500 or more. ENOCH
CREWS, Seabright. Calf.
The border vidette., 1929-03-30

Plans progressing for erection
of modern 100000 Office build.
ing at state capitol. Phoenix.
The border vidette., 1929-03-30
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
March 25, 1929

AA0e 49, SOt AO~~
] Kingman - Outlook bsight at
! Old Colony property.
Globe-Operations resumed at
| New Cominion copper mine.
Plans under way for erection
of mill on Kay property, near
Canon.
/ Highway between Globe and
reservation boundry will be COM
[pleted by April /.
/ Second underway for erection
of Odd Fellows hospital in SAT.
ford.
Globe-Vita phone equipment
installed at Globe theater.
| Baptists erecting mission home
at Toreva.
MountainsStates Tel. & Tel.
Company laying wires in under
ground coDduits at Winslow.
Name of new bridge spanning
Colorado river at Marble Can
yon will be Hamblin- Hastole in
honor of Mormon pioneer.
Cochise Wilcox section of
Coronado Trail will be built i'm.
mediately.
Phoenix-Arizona Grocery Co.
has purchased Arizona Whole.
sale Grocery Company Of Globe.
Nogales-Hotel Esplendor re.
opened here March %.
Pinal Oil Company of Superior
increased capital stock to $780,.
1000.
Jerome - Miners of Squaw
Peak Mining Company recently
headed into solid wall of high
grade copper ore.
Globe-Central service station
improved.
/ First National Bank of Mesa
will move into 500, 600 new
building about April /.
Globe Grain & Milling Com.
pany erecting $25. 900 gin and
Office building west of Somerton.
i Oatman = Development work
progressing OF Tom Reed mine.
Holbrook-Local service sta.
tion rebuilt.
Construction of $4,000 Ma.
sonic Hall will be started in
near future at Yuma.
| Construction started on new
bridge across Black river on the
Rice. Springerville road.
Kay Copper Company will
erect milling plant at mine be.
tween Canon and Bumble Bee.
| Plans progressing for con.
struction of dam in Verde RIVER.
Just below Camp Verde.
U. S. Highway No. 18O being
relocated through Duncan.
I Ajo-Additional equipment in.
stalled at enlarged plant of De.
sert Dairy.
Observation-Disclosures started
on Is story Professional Build.
ing here.
Clifton Morenci district will
entertain Arizona Chapter OF
American Mining Congress.
Fence built around aviation
field at Stafford.
Farmers in vicinity Of Duncan
will increase potato acreage this
year.
Construction OF highway be.
tween Kingman and Boulder
Dam site progressing steadily.
Holbrook-Extensive improve.
ments made to New Hotel Hol
brook.
Postal receipts for Mesa dur
ing year 1923 increased II pei
cent over previous year.
Construction of polo grounds
recently completed at Yuma.
Southwest Air Service, Inc.
proposes to operate air passen
ger and express line from Wins
low to Nogales.
| New turbine pump purchased
for Holbrook's waterworks.
Construction of grammar
: school building in Somerton rap
idly nearing completion.
Service station viii be erected
at Stafford Immediately.
Several business building be
;rr orootod Of Go6v
The border vidette., 1929-03-30

Bagdad Copper Corporation
will construct 1000 ton mill on
property at Hillside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
BAY SLATER ATTACKS
BOX VIEWS ON SMITH
Texan Accused by Newcomer to
House of Trying to Keep Sec
tional Feelings Alive.
BY the Associated Press.

by Ine Associated Press.
One of the newcomers in the Demo-
cratic House membership, Representa-
tive Mccormack of Massachusetts,, yes
terday took sharp issue with views re-
Gently expressed by one of his partys
leaders in that body, Representative
Box of Texas, overriding the party of
the Organization and forces" which
nominated Alfred E. Smith.
The Massachusetts, member, in a let
ter to the Texan, said that he failed
to agree with the latter's view and
declared it was his opinion that party
welfare would be best promoted If
leaders, real or otherwise, would re-
frain from expressing any opinion, other
than constructive" until a reasonable
period after the election.
Box, who is Democratic whip in the
House. set forth his views in letter to
Gov. Roosevelt of New York.
The Bay Slater, in his letter to Box,
declared him to be stronger, national
ly, than his party" He charged that
the Texans statements were an at
tempt to keep alive sectional feelings
that are not conducive to the ma
tional welfare of the party"
1T must be borne in mind" McCor-
mack wrote, that the future success
of the Democratic party rests north of
the so-called solid South. In other
words, the Democratic party must look
to the North for the added strength
which is necessary to assure national
success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
HEARING DEFERRED
ON ZONE CHANGES
13 Petitions Taken Up by
Commission Draw Nu-
merous Objections.

The Is petitions for changes In zon-
ing heard by the Zoning Commission
yesterday caused such lengthy and nu,
merous objections that the commits
sion was compelled to postpone hear.
ing on a proposed change in the regu-
latins until pm. Friday. The chang,
proposed Is to amend the definition o.
height of buildings" as used in the
coming regulations by striking out the
words provided that in the 60-foot
height district. in the case of a build
ing located on terrace, the height
above the curb level may be increased
by an amount equal to the height of
the terrace above the same curb level
but not to exceed five feet"
One of the most sweeping changes
proposed at the afternoon session was
that from A area to residential A re-
stricted area the land bounded by Mas
sachusetts and University avenues. In
dian lane, lockwood parkway, ReSer-
voir grounds and Western avenue. A
large portion of this land is owned by
w. c. & A. NJ Miller, developers of
Wesley Heights. Through Attorney
Roger Whiteford they objected siren
uously to the change. Mr.. Whiteford
said that the land had received its
present coming but two years ago, and
that its present purchasers had bought
1t believing in the permanency of the
coming
Chairman William B. Ladue Of the
commission said that this change had
been initiated by the commission of its
own motion. and that since the de-
velopment started by the Millers Is all
OF the restricted residential type. he
saw no injury to them by so coming
the whole tract. Mr.. Whiteford said
that nobody could foretell the class of
houses that would be put up In that
section five or ten years from now, and
tnat the restrictions should not be
placed on the property.
Other changes considered at the
afternoon session were: From 40 to so
1901 height the area on the west side
OF Thirteenth street between Madison
and Longfellow streets and on the
north side of Longfellow street between
Georgia avenue and Thirteenth street.
From residential 40-foot A restricted
area TO residential 60-foot G area the
rear of 2700 Wisconsin avenue.
From residential A restricted to resi-
Dental c area two lots on the south
side OF Newton street between Seven
seenth and Eighteenth streets northeast.
from first to second commercial lot
~ In square 4347, being south of Frank
In street and east of Twenty-sixth
street northeast
The hearings took so much time that
ne executive session of the commission
vas not held afterward. No date for
ne executive session has yet been set.