davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
SUMMONS

stats q North Dakota. County Of
In Ristrlct Court. Fourth Judicial
A1s: 5,:,1ss s:s:s; !, Plaintiff. " Of. \. s.fs.
The state Of North Dakota to the
above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint Of the plaintiff
In the above entitled action. WHICH
said complaint has been filed with the
clerk Of the District Court IN ana for
the County OF Burleigh. state Of North
Dakota. and to serve q copy OF Your
answer upon the subscriber Ct IN
office 10 the city Of Bismerck, North
Dakota. In the First National Bank
Building. Within thirty days after tho
service Of this summons upon you. ex-
cluetve OF the day Of such service.
ana in case Of your failure to appear
Or ensweT, Judgment BY default VIM
% taken A8atnsk you Tor The rolio{
demanded "a the Scmplaint. ~
Dated this 7th day of February,
WILLIAM LANCER.
Attorney tor tho Plaintiff.
Office and Pystolfico Ad6ress,
First National Rank Bull6ing'
|'s/sl-Ds; ~ t-3ls31 - a AZ
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

be mutually courteous7 WIN nehing but honeyed words
pass between motorists and between motors and pcdes-
sian7 VIII husbands and wives b courteous first. and
irritable afterward3 VIII courtesy be the lubricant
eliminating the friction and vibration In human rela
tons?
Is IL because the rules Of courtesy are difficult to
learn that 80 few acquire this gentle considerate.
selfish and polite bearing 20 admired by all?
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
Daily Lenten
Thought
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. d.
Editor OF The Congregationalist)

There is q tendency to think Of
Christian faith too much in terms Of
intellectual assent and too little In
terms of attitude of heart. Jesus
drew very sharp distinction between
those who called Him, Lord, Lord" "
and who did not do the things that
He said, and those who, even when
they failed openly to acknowledge
Him, really sought to do the things
that He taught.
Long ago the writer OF proverbs
asserted that q man is as he thinks
in his heart and not what he pro-
fesses to be. Paul. also. interpreting
the meaning Of Christian faith ex-
perience. reminds us that III any man
have not the spirit OF Christ. he Il
none Of his"
h The psalmist said, "the fool l1aa
said in his heart there Is no God. =
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

UDlNE, 1taly.-Antonio Valvaso-
RI, 100, claims that he has equaled
or broken the worlds record for fl
deity. valvasori, on his birthday,
vowed that he never had loved any
woman but his lawful spouse, whom
he married when he was Is. He also
is faithful in remaining "on the
wagon" He hasn't taken . drink
since his early youth, when one or
two drunken carousals nearly cost
him his life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
JURY WITH A HEART

LONDON, Ont.-A verdict Of ac-
cidental death, returned by a cor
oner's jury as the result Of a fire
which claimed the lives of Albert
and Vincent Luciano, was accom-
panied by instructions to turn the
jury fees over to the Luciano fam
lily. It was also recommended that
Westminster Township council pro-
vide water mains and fire alarm
boxes in the Manor Park district,
scene Of the tragedy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
COURTESY

Courtesy = the universal language that has never been
fts The Arab hoa h the desert speaks It Is readily
as TIE primes - the palace Il Il the open mind and
he heood vsion + 4 the gunsne that melts the SHOWS
~ Tul19ye md heals the wounds of antaeonim.
Ihs meame & business b dolas but the by-psoducts
80 eentoU. tact opsn-nndedpeea, fairness Business
&1eoodg eouktaU 4nd courtesy heseds business
OomtoU diGAsms opposition and cementx ffiendship
IAN 1eos 90 = eouteus ssys N Cd German pro
zNor6 ekh = fJeet Aeal = truth
Ihe neotoh hase n Old prUvnb cynically admouihine
k0M ~ ~ So g your courtesy and mao Of yosz
h eeite eonaigtsnt with traditienal
An6 ~ taeltm penss szpeeo II
- r tloe pfovmby Tnt W. hand quluAly
w SU ~ 80 6pNN = yo9 pmsas
~ = ~ t1is 1nfvaranl languaoD = ~ apohan mnes
10t ~ 1an6 eosntGv eum thok 1sllovn md
F1 s& - 1nh1lualp dlsoo6Eseom u1naily
= Apm sfh1sA nol1ng - ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

preparing menus. e II my intention
to mako this column just q helpful
Is possible, and any suggestions OF
criticisms viii Be gratefully received
at any time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

SO0O A4VN0 avn Avs " &SsO
Facial Rejuvenatien
Question: Beatrice asks: 'Will
you kindly tell me what you think
Of facial rejuvenation without sur.
gerry? This treatment consists Of sun.
light and violet ray, also lotion. The
skin under the eyes Is very loose and
flabby and wrinkles are forming.
Also, do you think these treatments
will have to be kept up Or are they
permanent?"
Answer: Unless you are IN actress
It would be folly for you to take Z
chance on using any surgical meas
ures such as face-lifting, etc. Treat
ments with the ultraviolet ray, skin
lotions, hot and cold applications and
massage are all helpful In bringing
about q good circulation to the skin
and assist In rejuvenating tho facial
muscles and tissues. It may Be neces-
sary to take some Of these treatments
occasionally, and 1t Is worth while II
you can afford them. Although beauty
goes deeper than the skin, most peo-
pie are happier IL their skin Is easy
to look at. Don't forget that IN
achieving beauty q great deal can be
done through developing internal
cleanliness. principally through diet
and colon hygiene.
RAinWater
Question: M. H. q. asks: "Can
one get cedar poisoning from drinking
rainwater from q roof covered With
cedar shingles? Do you consider rain
water safe for drinking II we'll
strained and stored In . clean ce.
mented cistern?"
Answer: There have been cases OF
poisoning reported from the causes
you have mentioned. The safest water
to drink is that which has been dis
titled. This process removes ali types
OF potsons and contamination and Il
the only way to produce pure water.
Gritting Teeth
Question: Mrs. All. g. asks:
What causes q person to grit his
teeth at night?"
Answer: The usual cause Il from
digestive disturbances but may with
children be also caused by tho pres.
ence Of intestinal parasites such as
pinworms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
A report from the west states that
the Yellowstone river has flooded
Miles City,. and that all Of the resi-
dence section and q part ct the busi-
ness district Is under water.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

Following the movie vogue. theme
songs are now being written for
books. How about trying to popular
ize the doings of the legislators with
some such song as Congressional
Record, Love YOU"
Now that Mr.. Coolidge is going to
write for the magazines, why doesn't
someone suggest q little essay on the
word Hchoose."
President Hoover didn't send Sec
retary Melons name to Congress to
be confirmed, thereby depriving sew
eral senators of chance for a Mel
lon cutting.
A dinosaur trail has been found in
New Jersey. Why not bring Senator
Heflip along to chase 1t to its lair?
Twenty thousand people heard
Gypsy Smith in the Boston Garden
one Sunday afternoon recently. That's
almost as big a crowd as Gus Sonne-
berg would draw there.
A New York doctor has discovered
that the blond's blush is hotter than
the brunet's. The dispatch didn't say,
though, what he found that made 'em
blush.
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

Mrs. =. ]. Taylor entertained % 4
luncheou yesterday In honor Of he1
mother, Mrs 6terrttt. who Is her
guest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

n. r. Lyons. 2. O. Rice. and George
y. Brown, Mandan. are visiting
friends here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
TURKISH GALLANTRY

Prince Suad Bey Chakir of Tur-
key spoke few words in this country
the other day on the subject Of his
runaway American wife, who was the
widow of John D. Spreckles, Jr. The
prince remarked, among many things,
that he was not at all interested
in the maneuvers Of his wife-that
she was just an adventures of "a who
preyed upon him, boy of "a. He
piously remarked that he had tried to
abide by the Turkish ideal Of mar
riage as q thing Of dignity and en-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
&|zimAAN@S #
MAuME SUMMED
bI AuENE SUMMED

Miss America of 1926" hailed II,
that year as the most beautiful girl
in America, is one more of these peer
less beauties to get in and out of mat
rimony with startling rapidity. Fay
Lamphier, the 1925 beauty selected In
the Atlantic City pageant, married q
Chicago millionaire, Sidney Spiegel
Jr. They were separated in less than
a month and the beauty is now IN
Reno for the divorce.
X X X
WHY 1T IS
It would be grossly unfair to assume
from this incident, even added to the
imposing array of other beauties
whose marriages have ended suddenly,
that there is something in beauty in
carnate which makes them very often
likely that because their beauty en-
ables them to have the pick of the
country's millionaires there is temp
tation to marry for money regardless
of the gents personal qualities.
= y X
BORED, SHE READ
Lady Heath, the English aviatrix
who flew solo from Cape Town to
London. tells Of pushing up to about
5000 feet above the clouds, setting
her controls, and while skimming
over the African jungles where a
forced landing would mean certain
death, reading novel to pass the
time away.
Life does get. confusing. Most of
us, when inclined to repine at the
drabness of ollr lot. imagine that If
we could just fly planes. all would
be we'll! And here's lady comment
ing on the dullness Of doing that very
thing!
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

CARBUNCLE DEATH
COLUMBIA, Pa.-Maris Hoax.
q, Manor Township farmer, died at
his home recently the result Of blood
poison caused by . carbuncle on his
head at the base Of the BRAIN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

E. H. Walker arrived today from
Chicago to visit with his, family. 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

Assistant Postmaster Bert Bogue
has been visiting In the Twin Cities
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

even smaller allowance. I win aaks -
pleased 10 help you solve any am.
culties that you may discover when
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

John J. Seaton left yesterday for
Medora where he will spend two
months. -. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

DR.. DuPuy left for Jamestown to-
day and win spend the weekend
there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

The expensive thing about . car is the pride thai
makes you want a shiny new one every year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

u. Aoouy VIII gladly ansvee
personal questions on health ana
diet addroesod b him. care q Tho
Trihuno.
Inclose . stamped oddroGDod
envelope tor ropey.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

Miss Katherine r. Allen received q
broken arm when abe fell on the. icy
sidewalk this morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
LONELY INVENTORS

Probably many thousands Of men and boys who labor
with mechanical appliances in the hope of developing
some new and marketable device were cheerd by william
A. Kinnans statement that the day of the individual
inventor has not passed.
Kinnan. who is first assistant patent commissioner
spoke on behalf Of the gare genius in reply to those
who have said successful invention now almost ex-
cusivey the product Of research organizations of
industry.
The feedback circuit the neutrodyne and the vacuum
cleaner are mentioned by Kinnan as examples of COM
paratively recent inventions by who worked ade-
pendenty Undoubtedly many similar important things
are being evolved today by those who labor alone
Genius has been defined the ability to correlate two
apparently separate ideas or phenomena Many Inn
portant inventions show evidence of such correlation
which, may as readily be an attribute OF single mind
as Of group organization
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

work overseas, has accepted q pastor
ate at Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS: AGO

FORTY YEARS: AGO
Captain and Mrs. I. P. Baker re-
turned yesterday from an extended
wedding trip. They spent some time
In many Of the larger eastern cities,
and visited the Captains old home 1t
st. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

Rev. Bruce jackson, who resigned
the pastorate Of the First Baptist
church here to engage II Y. N. 9. A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

With Mussoini running things We wonder just what
the King OF Italy does to justify him In drawing his
salary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

A dinosaur trail has been found in
New Jersey. Why not bring Senator
Heflip along to chase 1t to its lair?
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
MEMORIAL FOR Jl DGE

M,morial services for the late Judge Henry r. Roche will bc held tomorrow morning at 9:50 in the county building in Hartford. pre- ccding the short calendar session. at which time culogy will be deliver ed All members. Of the Hartford Bar association will attend the serv- superior court chambers.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
CAPTAIN MISSING,
 SCHOONER SEIZED
tContlnued from First page)

lNOilt III ItO II oltl il St stS -' and numerous broken and empty bottles.
 The yacht was first signed by En- sign W. A. Anderson of the coast guard seaplane patrol while flying over Five Fathom Bank lightship, lS miles of Cape May. Her sails were set but he could see no one at the wheel He at once reported by radio to the base and the CG-127 vas ordered 10 investigate.
 Chief BoatsWain's Mate l., (. Decker and his crew boarded the yacht wi..ch at first seemed 10 be de serted. In the cabin. however. they discovered the men. They took the yacht in tow and brought her in the harbor.
 Custom officials from Philadel- plia have taken ch "ge Of the Nomad. Commander Harry llk" executive officer of the base. started questioning the men but has been unable 10 learn much because of their condition.
 Ee did learn. however, that the yacht had been on a cruise 10 the West Indies and was returning to New York. On the northward Noy- age stops were made at Key Wes' and also at charlestown.
 One report had it that Captail s'cotcld had en wished o"erboard during storm five days ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
COMMUNITY DRIVE
 NEAR MIDDLE MARK
Rev. ". H. AldersoD Strongly
 Approves One Chest Idea

IT it were not for the community chest New Britain people would b. bounded by drives from one years end to another and the total amount they would ind it necessary 10 give would greatly exceed their present subscriptions, according to Rev. William H. Alderson. pastor Of Trinity Methodist church and presi dent Of the Rotary club. who de livcrel the address at the luncheon of the community drive workers to- day.
 The total amount reported today was more than s35,o00 and has reached almost half the required amount So far in the drive. while slightly under the quota set for the day. each days report has been more than the corresponding day Of last year, showing, according to President Maurice Stanley that early indications Of a more liberal result were not misleading
 The workers today were the guest s Of the Rotary club and were wei comcd by Rev. Mr. Alderson. E'- fore turning the meeting over to President Stanley to has, it immcdI- ately turned back. Rev. Mr. Aldcrson q? .ounced the appointment Of q Rotary nominating committee. The committee consists Of B. H. Me Elhone. chairman: Q. Lambor Lord, A. P. Lcavitt, A. H. Scott and E. J. Porter.
 Rev. Mir. Aldcrson's address was based entirely upon the efficiency Of the community chest and the respon- sibility of a citizen 10 Lis home town. He traced the deyelopment Of civic drives from the individual drive plan 10 the community chest plan and compared it 10 the develop ment from the days of tal1oW candl" through the kerosene lamp and gas light days to modern electric light
 ing "We are long ways from the days when our charitable contribu- tions were confined 10 individual 1 drives he averrcd. That is an old ! fashioned way. We are more eff 1 cient now. Think Of changing oE.r to system here you would have l 10 or dozen organizations hoUnd- | ing you all the year. We ought 10 welcome the community chest idea i because it sa& $ wear and tear on i doors'ops and doorbells.
 "1t's hard enough 10 collect from
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

Washington, April tF - Vice President Curtis is going ahead with his social program while the stat. department ponders over his protes; for a reversal of the ruling of For mer Secretary Kellogg that his sis fer and official host ess, Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, must rank beneath the wives of foreign diplomats a official dinners.
 Mir. Curtis and Mrs. Gam intend also 10 abide by the decision of thelr hosts as 10 the seating arrange nents pending formal ruling hS Secretary Stnson on the vice presi- dents protest
 While Washington society spocu lated over possible developments should Mir. Stimson uphold his pre- deCessor. the vice president and his hostess smiingly declined to be drawn into further discussion of the affair.
 Much interest attached today to tho seating arrangements at the White House dinner attended last night by the vice president and Mrs F. l.. Gam. Mrs. Gam was escorted 10 the table by the president and the vice president accompanied Mrs Hoover. Other guests included Hugh Gibson. mbassador to Belgium. and Adolph Ochs, publisher of the New York Times.
 Some wondered today if the pres ident's action was 10 be construed as an example for his official family and capital society generally. It was learned, however. that the invita- tons for the White House dinner
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Curtis and His Sister Silent on
 Washington Social Status Dispute

were extended some tune before the controversy over the Kellogg seating order developed.
 It IS understood Mir. Curtis and Mrs. Gam have accepted many in ,itations for the immediate future and their friends insist that neithei the vice president nor his hostess intend 10 make an issue of the seat ing question. MeanN hllc, society hostcsses are pnrpleAed on what course 10 pursue. In some instances the hosts at officials dinners have abided by the Kellogg order. and Mr. Curtis and Mrs. Gam have ac- cepted the arrangement. This Was true at a recent dinner party given by Edward D. Mclean. publisher Of the Washington Post. which was at tended by some diplomats and their wives.
 Mir. Curtis is represented as nor. concerned with upholding the recos- milton rights he feels are due the vice president than in making an ls- sue over any particular case. Secretary Stimson said today he had not yet had time 10 go into the question Of the ruling made by his predecessor, Secretary Kellogg. inas- much as he was busy on other mat ters. particularly the Mexican situa- ton.
 Vice President Curtis had indiCat- ed to him there was no hurry about the matter, he said, and beyond starting an inquiry in the state de partment concerning the ruling h. had done nothing. He gave no in . dication as to when he might reach . decision.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
City Items

1c Sale Thursday. Friday and Sat urday. Miller X Hanson Drug Co.,. 50 Church St.-advt.
 Sponsored by the Hartford County Farm bureau. q food demonstration Wiil be given 3t the Newinstor Grange hall Friday morning at lo:5O q. m.
 Don't miss the two-act musical sketch ''Hot-l Lobby Romance ' Monday night at Tabs hall.-adNt.
 The oung Peoples society ot the Second Advent church will hold d meeting at the home of Miss Erma Ricdel. S6 Elm street on Friday eve ming, at s o'clock. Members and their friends ar" invited.
 Phone 1la9-Thurs. till ? p. lu. Commercial Fish Market-Friday morning delivery.
 Joseph M Kenncy of 70 Talcott street reported 10 the police at 7:2o last night that his automobile was stolen in front Of his home. A short time later. however. the police were notified that the car had been re- turned.
 See Clynes and Callahan in the Hotel Lobby Romance" at Tabs hall Monday evening.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

some of you folks once. Where
 drives" And how about the people
 Nho insult yon and slam doors in
 your faces noW?"
 The minister told the story of the pointing out that the mans busl- ness or name have been forgotten
 but the fact that he Was not too busy to stop and aid his feiloWman
 in his hour of need will always bts
 remembered.
 As long as refrain from taking advantage Of the community chest my charity is limited. l can find no better way to give 10 community charity than thu ough the chest. Sc
 cret charity Is all right as far as it goes but suppose We all said We
 would give our charity our own way.
 Most of us would not give anything and We would find that the fanii
 tha, shouted the loudest got tl 1 most.
 Tn this complex way in Nhic we live there $ no other adeuuaf. Way to distribute our charity except through central organization likt
 the community chest"
 He concluded his address b> pointing out that when d man lives in d community, draws, his salary
 there, he is d part of the commu- nlty and certain responsibilities be long 10 him. He should invest part of himself in the city through the dollars he has earned by giving himself and his strength to the jol upon which he is employed. We
 are gatIing grayer and none of us can do the things We used 10 lo therefore We have put Somethin : Of ourselves into our jobs. We re-
 ceive in compensation for what We put into these jobs the equivalent in dollars and cents. and when Ue contribute some Of these dollars to our community obligations We ar" putting ourselves into the commit nifty. It is ours and We are part Of it. We can say with the apostle. I am a citizen of no mean city" Mrs Ruth Goodrich Horton sang three groups Of songs, accompanied bv Theron w. Hart,
 The report today was as follows. Percentage
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

The soot discharged into the at m osphere Of England each year represents three days coal output Of the entire country.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
THE RN.ERS SASH | DOOR co. CONCEITINA rlZZO, ET AL

l Superior Court. Hartford County, March sG, 1929.
 NOTICE OF SALE By order of the Superior Court of Hartford County. in the above matter, [ have been ordered to sell the property described below at Public Auction on the premises the sth day of April. 1929.
 at twr @ o'clock in the afternoon. The property is described as follows. to wit:
 Commencing at point in the south line of Reiden Street. one hundred ninety six IsGj feet east of the intersection of the east line of chapman Street and the south line of Beldcn Street. measured along the south line of Beldcn Street: thenre running southerly about one hun dred twenty-five t22) feet to an iron I'iu: thence westerly eight S) feet to an iron pin: thence southerly forty-thr-e t4S, feet to an iron pin; thence caster,y siNty-one i6l) feet. more less: thenre
 mort herly one hundred sNty-iive and two tenths ts5.2) feet, more or less to a point in the south line cf Pelden Street:
 thence westerly along tho south line of Relden Street fifty and eight teuths t5o.Sb
 feet more less to point of beginning. Bounded North by BcJcn street and
 land of tisidIo Sal"rni or assigns, partly hv each; East by land of the New Brit ain Real Estate and Title Company or ass'gns: south by land of The Eastern MalIeable Iron Company, and West hy
 land of Sal> >atore and Filomcne DAmica
 or assigns and land of Gisido Salerni or assigns. partly by each.
 Commencing at d point in the south line of Relden Street. one hundred fifty 15o> feet west of the northwest corner of land of The Eastern Malleahe Iron Company, measured along the south line of Belden Street: thence running south erly along the west line of land of The New Britain Real Estate and Title Com pany, or assigns: one hundred siXty-two and five tenths I62.5b feet more less thence westerly fifty (5n> feet; thence northerly one hundred sXty-tWo and five tenths I6c.5) feet more less to a point in the south line of Belden Street : thence easterly along the said south line , of Belden Street fifty (5o) feet to point i of beginning.
 Bounded North Ky Bedcn Street: South
 hy land of The Eastern Malleable Iron Company; East and West by land now or formerly of The New Britain Real Estate
 and Title Company.
 Being known as Nos. l1l- Beldea
 Street. New Britain, Conn.
 II. II. MII.kOWITZ. Committee.