davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-25

la, Monogahela. Szabo Marion,
Bokod, Elyria, O. Rev&sz Janos,
Felsozsolca, Detroit, Mich. Schul-
lerne, Liberty Township. Bacskan
Pal, Cleveland, O. Ruebers Pal,
Port Clinton. Detr6 Janos, Ash
land, Ohio. ifj. Droblyn Gergely,
Dusnok, Lorain, Ohio. Macy Ist.
vanne sz. Lorant Rozalia, Tapol.
ca, Cleveland, 0. Pap Ferenc
V0rs,- Lorain, Ohio. Pocsatkt
Gyorgy, Cleveland, O. Huliffay
Erzsebet, Cleveland, O. Hirka LIST
van, Cleveland, O. Mayer Jakab
Gerenyes, Pittsburgh, Pa. Com
bos JOSEF, Gece, Bower. Schul
Ter, Liberty Township, Hirka Ist
van, Cleveland, 0. Weigl Gyula
Cleveland, .. Weiss Leopold, Gle
veland, 0. 10th Istvan, Doroszl6
Cleveland, O. Dittelbach Ferenc
Katymar, Cleveland, o. Adam
Gergely, Dunafoldvar, Detroit
Mich. Slime Imre, Cleveland, C
Szinten Janos, Szabadhidveg, Ak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-25
KoNZULI KEREsTETEs

Az alant felsoroltak felkeret-
mex, hogy sajat erdekiikben vagy
szemelyesen vagy irasbelileg je
lentkezzenek cleveland m. kir.
konzulatus hivatalos helyisege
ben, 1929 Union Trust Bldg, Gle
veland, Ohio.
Bailey Pauline, Columbus, O.
Balogh Istvan, Dedes, Omar, w.
Va. Simon Marion, Wees, Detroit,
Mich. Pihoker Ferenc, Veszprem,
Cs6sz. H6gye JOSEF, Raksi, Det-
roit, Mich. Paulovits, Rozsny6,
Cleveland, O. Bodocsi Paine, Fol
deak, Cleveland, O. Fodor Karoly
Miskolc, Clevland, 0. Kundrath
Janos, Szarazkek. Kros Lajos, Ig-
Ian, Ludington. Jantek Ferenc,
Budapest, Cleveland, O. Popi Ha-
nj, Nagyszombat. Vecseri Balint,
Oroshaza, = Cleveland. O. Grecz
Gyorgy, Nyircsoholy. Windber,
Pa. Kelemen Gyorgy es Kovacs
Julianna, Sirok. Detroit, Michi-
gan. Bosvay Elvin, Columbus. 0.
Kish Maria, Clevland, Ohio. Lee
bovits Harra. Cleveland, O. Tt
mar Ferenc, Borsod vmu., Cleve-
land, Ohio. Sonperger Gyorgy,
Aldebr6, Detroit, Michigan. Hern
Karoly, Alsobudra, Bethlehem,
Pa. Farkas Wendell, Thorpe, W.
Va. Kochovka Maria, Cambridge,
Pa. Hliva Istvan, Tarnaszentma-
ria. Varadi Istvan es Szilagyi An
i dras, Vajdacska, w. Brownsville,
Pa. Kiss Janos es Gergely, Cell
domolk, Detroit, Mich. Stalmach
| Andy, Bedford, Pa. Gale Janos,
| Nyarad, Cleveland, O. .Beleznay
Macy Maria, Cleveland, 0. Gabor
Andras, Cleveland, 0. Balint San
dor, Gyula, Monongahela, Pa.
Kundrath Janos, Szarazkek. Babi
Marion, Bokod, Elyria, o. Gonda
Tamas, Budapest, Flint, Mich.
Macy Josef, Nyiregyhaza, Cleve-
land, O. Szandecki Ferenc es neje
| Adamls6k, Detroit, Mich. Balogh
Istvan, Dedes, Omar, w. Va. Sza-
lay Frigyes, Szentandras. y Paragh
Mihaly, Felsoireg, Detroit, Mich.
Fodor Karoly, Onod, Cleveland,
0. Delbo Karolyne sz Szokodi
R6za, Charleston, w. Va. Sulyok
| Gy0rgy, Nagysimony, Martins
Creek. Berk6 JOSEF, Rakospalota
Cleveland @. Balint Sandor, Gyu-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-25

venytarsasag", amelynek = mint
ismeretes Endrey Jen6 szin-
muvesz az iigyvezeto igazgat6ja,
elhatarozta, hogy irodalmi celki-
tiizeseinek megfelel6en eredeti
premiereket fog tartani es vi ma
gyar szindarabokat fog bemutat-
nj New Yorkban. AZ. elso lepes
ennek tervnek a megval6sitasa
ra az, hogy 500 dollaros palyadi-
lat tiizott XII ket legjobb szinda-
rab szerzojenek megjutalmaza-
sara, amelyb6l $50 dollart egy
amerikai magyar es $50 dollarta
cgy 6hazai magyar szerzonek jut-
tat. A "Chicagoi Nepszinhaz r..
r." a palyazat felteteleire vonat-
kozoan a k0vetkezo levelet intez-
te szerkesztosegunkhoz:
Tisztelt Szerkeszt0seg!
Tisztelettel ertesitjiik Onoket,
hogy a Chicagoi Nepszimhaz Resi-
venytarsasag, amely a jov6 szin-
hazi szezonban meg az amerikai
magyar viszonylatban mem igen
tapasztalt nagyaranyu szervezett-
seggel es felkesziiltseggel fog a
k0z0nseg ele allani, elhatarozta,
hogy az amerikai magyar kultur-
nivonak emelesere a szinhazzal
jar6 kotelezettsegek szemmeltar-
tasaval egy 500 dolaros palyadi-
jat tiiz Xxi magyar szerzok resze-
re, amely palyazat feltetelei a
Chicagoi Nepszinhaz R.-T. vezeto-
sege altal a k0vetkezokben lett
megallapitva:
Palyazati feltetelek. A Chica.
goi Nepszinhaz Reszvenytarsasae 6
500 dollar jutalmat oszt ki azor
egesz estet betolt6 szinpadi mil
vek szerzoi kozott, akik Chica
goi N6pszinhaz R.-T. altal rende
zett palyazaton nyertesek lettek
Ezen 500 dollar ket szerzo kozot1
lesz felosztva olykeppen, hogy
$50 dollar egy amerikai es 25(
dollar egy magyarorszagi szerzo
mex lesz kiutalva.
Ezen palyazaton resztvehet mil
denfele 'es fajta egesz estet betol
to szinpadi mil, legyen az aka1
operett, drama, vigjatek, boh6
zat, szinmi, nepszinmu stb. Ope
retteknel elegendo a szovegkony1
is, melynek megzenesiteset pa
lyadijnyertesseg eseten Chica
goi Nepszinhaz r.-t. vallalja ma
CARA.
A Chicagoi Nepszinhaz R.-T
fenntartja maganak AIT a jogot
palyanyertes miivekkel szemben
hogy azokat vilag minden szin
padat megel0zve szinre hozza es
fenntartja maganak az opciot
hogy EFT barmily mas szinpador
vagy filmre elhelyezze szerzo
vel tortent megallapodas szerint
A beerkezett szinmuveket egy ha
romtagu biral6bizottsag biraljs
feliil.
A Chicagoi Nepszinhaz r.-t
fenntartja maganak a jogot, hogy
beerkezett palyamiivek kozii
esetleg a mem nyertes szinpad
miivek elSadasi jogat is megvasa
rolja a szerz6vel tortenend6 meg
allapodas szerint.
A bekuldend6 szinpadi miivel
kils6 boritekjara "Palyamu" je
ige irand6 es szindarabhoz mel
lekelve egy lezart boritekban {
szerz6 neve es teljes cine csato
land6. A levelboritekon termesze
tesen ugyanannak jeligenel
kell allani, mint szindarab kill
SO boritekan. Nyilvanossagra csal
a palyadijnyertes miivek szerz01
mex nevei lesznek hozva. Palya
zati hatarid6 1919 december 81
ike, amelyl idoponton tul beerke
q ---------------- -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-25

ron, O. Wagner Peter, Cara, Gle
veland, O. Paulovits Karoly,
Rozsny6, Cleveland, o. Alapi J6-
zsef, Tarkany, Youngstown, Ohio.
H6gye J6zsef, Raksi, Detroit,
Mich. Pihoker Ferenc, Cs5sz,
Palmerton. 10th Mihalyne sziil.
Hanna Borbala, Ujpest, Cleve-
land, Ohio. Weiss Benjamin, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. Popi HAM, Macy,
szombat. Vecseri Balint, Orosha.
"a, Cleveland, o. Simon Marion
Wees, Detroit, Mich. SulyoA
Gyorgy, Nagysimon, Martins
Creek. Csinos Janos, Zamoly
Throop, Pa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-25
B1sRBE ADO vAGY ELAD6

I BlRBE ADO VAGY ELAD6
s szobas haz S Is fel acerrel kozel
Youngstown Boulevardhoz, Gel
ger Stop-nal. Gyiim0lcsos, villany
Yilagitas s vizyezetek stb. Erdek-
lodni lehet Samuel w. Rice-nel
231 N. Phelps st. Phone 41791.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-25
500 dollaros palyadijat tiiztek ki
ket magyar szindarab megirasara
Amerika magyar - es magyarorszagi dramairok payaz-
hatnak A palyazat feltetelei.

zett palyamivek figyelembe mem
vetetnek.
Palyazati mivek a kovetkezt
cimre kiildendok: Chicago Hun
garian Theatre Co. Inc, 156 w
44th Street, New York City.
Chicagoi Nepszinhaz Reszveny
tarsasag igazgat6saga,
Endrey Jen6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-25

MUNKAT KERES. Farma munkat
keres Is ewes fiatalember. Cine:
Peter Koleszar care Of Villa Maria,
r. r. ID. Lowellville, Ohio.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-25

ELADO! Macy hat szobas haz
fiird6vel, GAO Newcourt st. Left |
zetes mem kell, t0rlesztes mintha
hazbert fizetne. A hazert most
havi $35.00-t fizetnek. Erdekl5d-
nj kizar6lag csakis tulajdonos-
nal lehet. Phone 42004.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-25
HAZ EhAD0.
A SOUTH sIDEON

,Minden kenyelemmel berende-
zett Ut szobas haz. fiird6yel, auto
garage-al, nagy sz6llo lugassal
olcs6n elad6. Is percnyi seta a
varost6l. $40 Benwood Avenue.
Simon Janos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-07-25
| R0vIDszoKNYAs N0KR0I.

Rovidszoknyas noknek mines
helye az istenhazaban Ezt mon
dotta XII Pozsonyban Hidvegi J6-
zustarsasagi atya, aki predikalio-
janak megkezdese el6tt vegigjar-
ia templom hajojat es tulro
vid szoknyas n6ket kiutasitotta q
templomb6l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
SUPREME court TO
PASS ON n. D. PLEA
Will Review State Freight Case
Protested by Railroad
Commissioners

washington. D. c.. Nov. 4.-(Hr-
The supreme court today consented
to pass on the appeal Of the North
Dakota board of railroad commission
crs attacking III injunction issued by
three judges Of federal court prohibit
nag putting into effect IN order es-
tablishing a scale of rates on certain
classes Of freight between points III
North Dakota until the interstate
commerce commission had acted In
the matter.
The Great Northern, Northern Pa
cific. Minneapolis. st. Paul e. Sault
ste. Marie and Chicago. Milwaukee.
st. Paul e. Pacific railroads and the
Farmers Grain e. Shipping Co.. chal-
lcngcs the new scale. ~contending the
new rates gave undue and unlawful
advantage to intrastate owe inter-
state shipments. and asking the In
tcrstatc commerce commission to de-
eide whether interstate commerce was
being Disseminated agains. unlaw-
fully.
Tho new rates we're to take effect
july T.. last. but the three judges Of
federal court suspended them pend
ing decision by the commission, stat
ing that should the rates become
operative and the commission subse-
qucntly set them aside, the railroads
would be unable to recover.
The court required the railroads to
give bond Of sl50.OOO, to pay the ship
pcrs any difference between the old
rates which were to continue in ef-
feet. and any lower rates which the
commission might approve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

he admits. The acknowledgment fol-
lowed too closely on the announce
mcnt Of his 81 900 wealth.
BUT it was Onkel Fritz Baudissin.
Onkel Fritz saw that Felix was taught
the etiquette with which, an imperial
naval lieutenant should present him
self to his parents and announce his
identity. Armed with visiting cards
Felix went home. The old valet did
not recognize him. His father behind
the door could be heard roaring. I'm
sim! It ear. &c. sinerc is no
Felix Q Luckner.' The returning
prodigal could hardly convince him.
Pays Tribute 10 Mothers
Then the old mother hearing the
excitement downstairs. came in. She
rushed over to him, said the count.
and embraced and kissed him and
there were no o doubts as to
whom he was.
From being a rapscallion Felix now
became the l.cro Of the family. He
had come home 4 self-made man. This
ideal OF Self-lnan was also, along with
Buffalo Bill. the passion Of the boys
life. He described his emotions as he
mingled with tho RockefellcrA. the
Vanderbilts. the Stillmans and others
Of the New York aristocracy, self
made men who never passed an exam
ination-as he polished doorknobs at
the Majestic ~. But he described
them with such a quaint humor that
the Lions couldn't avoid roaring with
delight.
The count pa a great tribute TO
the war mothers. As an old sailor,
he said. he could not bring himself
to kill any of the men OH the ships
he sunk. All were taken off before
bombs were placed.
Ancestor Was French Marcchal
"YOu know he said, 1T is the
mothers who suffer from wars hOr-
rcrs. And there Is no difference be-
tween All enemy mother and your
own"
Nov" he went on. 'the wal is
over. Let us forget its political rca-
sons. We all stand under the same
God. Let us have 4 closer relation
ship. Let there be good feeling. As
for me I learned as a boy to love
your country. That tic was never
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

Eighty years old, and author of a
new novel! That is the achievement
Of Mrs. Marie Macklin Latson Of this
city. who at an age when most women
and men, too-have retired to a
cozy chimney orner to enjoy a few
quiet years of life, is still busy at her
typewriter, writing newsstand selling
them.
George Bernard Shaw Is q years
old and. writing in the quiet of his
English home. has recently produced
a new play. One thinks Of Mr.. Shaw
as a grand old mar Of letters.
But here in Bismarck a woman who
has lived far beyond her allotted span
Of years. on a frontier farm. raising
children. and teaching school, has just
produced her sixth novel.
Il still like the typewriter better
than any other form Of amusement"
she says. Her new novel. The Way
side Wait" the sixth she has pub
lished. is just off the presses Of Rich
ard q. Badger. publisher at the Cor
ham Press. It Is a story that begins in
Civil war days when the chief charac-
ter is left at the home of a stranger,
his mother dead, his father OIL tho
road with a circus. The child grows
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
Sheep Exchange Firm
Opened in Dickinson

Dickinson. N. D.. Nov. lowing to
the demand evident IN the recent ram
exchange conducted here whereby
ovc l4O am were placed In flocks
cf the district. the Stark County
Wool Growers association has opened
in exchange office in Dickinson in
charge Of A. A. Dinsmore.
Registered Rambouillet. Hampshire
High Toppers and Dorset rams from
South Dakota and Montana flocks are
being imported to supply the demand.
Dickinson is cooperating to the full
est c:tcn. III the sheep program Of
the district. shown III the designation
OF Saturday. Nov. 8. as Lamb day. All
meat markets arc preparing to spe-
cializc III lamb cuts, and all hotels
and cafes will emphasize lamb on
their menus that day.
A splendid demonstration was given
here this week, III connection with
tho farm cost conference. by p. F..
Trowbridgc of the state agricultural
college. OH the killing and preparation
of lamb as a tasty and healthful
food. 1t was tho best attended meeting
Of the conference. and great interest
was taken III the demonstration by
local butchers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
Won Luckner Was
Boy Tramp in L. S.
Seeking Buffalo Bill
Continued from page s,n.,

Continued from page uneD
ally he sailed through the Golden
Gate into San Francisco.
II was overwhelmingly funny to hear
Won Luckner tell the remainder Of his
quest for Buffalo Bill. III fact. lie
walked the ties to Denver. raped on
the door Of the Cody donlicile and
learned-that Buffalo Bill was i'll
Germany with his circus. Some years
later when he rejoined his family he
even learned that the Won Luckncr
family had entertained his hero two
Gays while exhibiting in Dresden.
From Denver Won Luckner went to
New York mostly on the ties again,
and washed dishes in a cheap cafe,
then graduated to door knob polish
er at the Hotel Majestic. On this
present lecture trip lie went to the
Majestic and had a happy reunion,
with-hiS dOorknobs.
Meets Uncle Fritz tho Admiral
Eventually he went back TO Ger
many. earned 81 900 and entered tho
navigation school under the name he
had used at sea. Ludeke. The school
led to his lieuteuancy. Looking
through a register OF tho German
nobility III a cafe. he found his name
there annotated as dead. bu. with a
? to the notation. Whereupon he
bawled. Waiter. another beer. I'm
still alive"
Now a new surprise awaited him
Assigned to a ship, the admiral de-
sired his presence. He had some
trouble convincing him he was VOL,
Luckncr. Also that he had tho ncccs-
sary financial equipment to support
the dignity OF All imperial naval lieu
tenant. Proudly he slapped his
pocket with the 81 900 in it.
The admiral rushed over and en-
braced him.
"Ach, mein liebcr Felix, ich biz,
jedoch dein Onkel Fritz" the ad.
miral cried-.1 am your Uncle Fritz.
Won Luckner had some suspicion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

older. and the times move on to the
present.
Mrs. Latson was born Hannah
Marie Buckiand at Eagle. in Wyoming
county, New York, in 1880 years
ago. Her father died in the Civil war,
and it was a mournful little war or
phan who travelled to Hudson. Wis.
where she lived with relatives. At the
age Of l6 years She began teaching
school.
4 always had the writers Itch
the aged author said. and jotted
down incidents all along lifc's pros
porous pathway.
Il have been twice happily married
and have four very prosperous citi-
zens to carry on the inherited energy
successful pioneering produces. It is
all prosy and commonplace and my
pilgrimage is at All end. but I still like
my typewriter best"
Her books include "Tllc Vale Of
Teams The Fatal Glass" Tho Mys-
terry of the Marplctons.' Painted ii
Drab." and The Sylvan Portal" And
just to show how up-to-date is this
e~O-year-old author with her busy
typewriter. in each copy Of her new
novel is a slip bearing the words
Adapted to screen dramatization.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
State Publishers at
Fargo III Annual Meet

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 4.-My-Publish-
CTS Of North Dakota daily newspapers
gathered here today in tho semi-an-
nucl meeting Of the states AsSoci-
atcd Press members and had before
them ways and means Of rendering
improved service to newspaper read
crs of the state. H. H. Davies. pub
Usher Of the Minot Daily News, is
president OF the organization.
The publishers were. guests OF -
Fargo Forum at q noon luncheon. In
conference with the publishers <nc
&. T. McConville, st. Paul. In charge
Of the Northwest Service OF the AS
scciatcd Press. and Kenneth w. Sim
mons. Bismarck. state Associated
Press correspondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

petcd in the state contest here. Be-
sides the two victors. contestants
were: Miss Lovcy Bernice G~ransalka.
con.raltO. Cakes; john r.. Mcrarlane.
Glendale; Miss Merilla Hilstad. So
prano, and Karsten Egge. baritone,
Mayvillc. Miss Mary Murphy. So
prano. and Harold Reed. baritone.
Jamestown; Ivan Harold Jones. bas-
50. Bismarck. Mabel Pearl Erickson.
Minot; Marian E. Edwards. soprano,
and Melvin VCttrus. Grand Forks;
Miss Frances Schafcr. Hebron: and
Ernest Gruer. Mandan.
Definite dates FOR the district con-
test at Chicago have not yet been
made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
Miss Marian Sandin
Wins First Place in
N. L. Radio Addition
CONTINUED from page onc)

Continued from page onc)
pete III the national addition finals III
New York.
Votes Of listencvS-in counted GO
per cent and judges votes 40 per cent
toward final decisions in tho state
contest.
Miss Sandin sang 'Ballatella' from
"Pagliacci.' written by ~Lconcavalla.
In italian. and "Polonaisc' from
"Mignin." by Thomas. in French. Mr..
Johansson sang Danny Boy" and
The Bandalera."
Miss Sandin. Is years old and prob
ably the youngest who competed in
the state contest. is a lyric soprano.
She IA graduated from Bismarck
high school with the class of 1925.
Accompanying her In the contest was
Miss Mabel Aabcrg. pianist. Miss
Sandin Is a pupil of Madame Her.
man Scheffer. Bismarck teacher Of
voice.
II Singers Entered
Fourteen singers, seven young wom-
en- and q like number of young men,
all winners III local additions con-
Quoted throughout the state, COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

broken by the war. 1t was too strong
to be broken"
Il know the extent Of your coun-
try" he said III the course of his talk.
Only a tramp. who walks the ties,
knows how big 1t is
incidentally the count announced
that his great great grandfather had
fought in the armies OF France and
had become Marechal Nikolaus Won
Luckncr. He was sent % the gull
lc:.l.c Oy Robespicrrc in 1894. The
great national hymn Of France. writ
tcn BY Roget dc Lisle. the Marseil-
laisc. VAS dedicated to the luarechal
by its author.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
RELIEF FROM DREADED COUGH.
INC.

Hard coughs that strain and weak
en-. resulting from colds and recurr-
ing bronchial attacks, arc very quick
" eascd and relieved by reliable
Folcy's Honey and Tar Compound,
that dislodgcs irritating mucous with
out effort. and clears up the dis
trcssing cough. Mrs. F. A. Gibson.
Racine. Wis, says: Coughs never
last long in u family-Foley's
Honey end Tar puts a quick end to
coughing. and heals the sore scots.
Our druggist recommended it."-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
Additional Society

All members OF the board Of direc-
tors Of the Business and Professional
Women's club are urged to be present
for the board meeting tomorrow cve-
ming at 7:3O. The dinner meeting OF
the club will be held Tuesday cve-
ming, November Il.
Eugene Fitzgerald. night sports cdi-
tor Of the Fargo Forum. has returned
TO Fargo after reporting the Bis
marck Fargo high school football
game for the championship Of the
state here Saturday.
4 !. 4
Mrs. H. E. Stewart. 324 Fourteenth
! street. will entertain the members Of
the Progressive Mothers club tomor-
row evening. Papers will be given by
Mrs. Roy Riggs and Mrs. G. NJ. Fret
tag.
Miss Susan B. Sheaffer will be hos
tess to the members Of the Alumni
association Of the Bismarck hospital
at 9 O'Clock Thursday evening at the
P. B. w. club rooms
+
The Mothers club will meet Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs,
H. T. Perry. ll6 Avenue B. Members
| will respond to roll call by naming a
current book.
Miss Marian Upham left this morn.
ing for Fargo where she will be m
ployed in the Fargo office Of the Lair
Motor Sales company. Miss Upham
! has been with the company here for
some time.
Members OF the st. Alexius hospi-
tai alumni association will hold a
meeting at 3 o'clock Tuesday evening
at the st. Alexius hospital nurses
home.
Miss Clara Holen returned Satur-
day from Seattle. WASH, where she
spent the past two months as the
guest OF her aunt. Mrs. T. Nelson.
\ \
The Current Events group Of tho b.
r. w. club will meet at the club room
this evening at Z o'clock, with Miss
Anna Burr as leader.
A meeting Of the Four Leaf Glover
club will be held Tuesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Alfred zugcr, sol
West Thaycr street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay A. Miller arc
spending several days in Fargo as the
guests of Mr.. Miller's parents, MI. ant
Mrs. Thomas Miller.
Mrs. Con Short and SON Donald. OF
Medora. were the guests Of DR.. enc
:, Mrs. w. H. BoaenStab. $40 Mandan
over the weekend.
\ = \
Gordon MacGrcgor. 4l3 Avenue =
spent the weekend with his father
and mother. DR.. and Mrs. NJ. Mac
Grcgor, in Fargo.
:. Frank Richards. director OF ath-
lctics in the Dickinson high school
was a Saturday visitor in the capita
city.
The Bismarck w. c. T. u vii
meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. j. J. Rue. I'll Avenue A.
y 4
Oliver C. Brannen. Bismarck I'rib'
unc proof reader. is III at hi
home from an attack of influenza.
Mrs. j. C. Dclzcr has returned from
!. New Leipzig where she spent a wccl
i at the home Of her parents.
Mrs. J., p. French. GIT Fourth street
!. Is slightly i'll in a local hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
Easy! Quick! GIycerin
Mix for Consultation

Simple glycerin buckthorn bark,
saline. etc. as mixed In Adlerika, re-
lieves constipation In TWO hoursi
Most medicines act on only lower
bowel. but Adlerika acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel. removing
poisolis you never thought were In
your system. Just ONE spoonful re-
.ievcs Gas. sour stomach ana SICK
headache. Let Adlerika give stomach
n soWcls . REAL cleaning and see
how good YOU feel Lcnhart Drug
StO-c.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
Theatre RObber Given
4-3O Years in Prison

ST. Paul, Nov. 4-,at--FrankS toehr.
alias Starr. Is. was sentenccdNl0 from
four TO 80 years III state prison today
after he pleaded guilty to robbinc the
President thcater OF S700 last October
10. He was sentenced under tho
habitual criminal act. John Tetu. "a,
was sentenced To from 10 To so years
under the same act. He was con-
victcd OF robbine All oil station OF $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
New England Woman
Very Seriously III

Dickinson. N. D.. Nov. Mrs M.
J. Connolly. wife Of the publisher of
the Hcttingcr County Herald at New
England and for years associate editor
Of that paper and a prominent club
woman in the Slope country. is very
seriously i'll at the Dickinson hospital
where she has been for some weeks.