davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19
Brilliant Playing
Feature of Recital

The piano recital given last evening
at the Grand Pacific hotel by ad-
" .lced pupils of Miss Belle Menus
was cordially received by the large
audience. Mrs. D. G.. Scothorn. Man
dan, voice pupil of Madame Schef-
fer, delighted the audience with
groups Of songs. She was accompanied
by Miss Menus.
The program was outstanding in
the high type of musical compost
tons and the case and brilliancy with
which they were presented. Those
taking part included several young
women whose work entitled them to
appear on the program. but the
greater part were more mature pupils
It was a gratifying thought to one
in the audience, at least, that a num-
Der of women whose household and
social duties must keep their hours
we'll filled do not let themselves grow
rusty in this most enjoyable art.
=
Miss Madge Runey will leave to-
morrow for Wahpeton. where she
will attend the meeting of the South
east section Of the North Dakota Ed
ucation association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19
Mrs. Sara Ankenman
Hostess at Luncheon

Mrs. Sarah West Ankeman enter
tanned at one o'clock luncheon at
her home Monday afternoon. The
Easter motif was attractively carried
out on the table where centerpiece
of yellow tulips added to the spring
like effect.
After luncheon the afternoon was
spent informally with sewing and
Miss Belle Menus played several piano
numbers.
Guests from out of the city includ-
ed Mrs. Eva G.. Hunt, Boston, Mass.
who Is the guest of her daughter
Mrs. A. K. Kupfer. Fort Lincoln; and
Mrs. George Revelle. Seattle. Wash.
who is visiting her daughter. Mrs. j
A. Harron also OF Fort Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19
Social and Personal
Program Observing ST. Patrick's Day Held
In Nurses Home at st. Alexils Hospital
Chapter N, P. E. O., Is
: Entertained at Dinner

Chapter N, of the p. E. O. Sister,
hood, was entertained at dinner last
evening at the home Of Mrs. r. r.
Smyth. by two past presidents Of the
state chapters, Mrs. Smyth and Mrs.
G. L. Young.
The colors of the Sisterhood were
carried out In the table appointments
with bowls Of yellow tulips and mar
cissus for centerpieces and yellow ia
pers completing the effect.
Mrs. ]. r. French, recently elected
president Of Chapter F, p. E. O.. was
an honor guest.
Following the dinner business
meeting was conducted and a paper
on the National Music Of Germany,
France and England" was presented
by Miss Bertha Palmer, assisted at
the piano by Mrs. Smyth.
Miss Palmer brought out that while
the characteristics OF the people Of
each nation is shown In their music,
and that climate, governmental forces
and geographical conditions influence
It to great extent, yet there are SIM
ilarities common to all countries. This
was we'll illustrated by a comparison
Of the Russian "Volga Boatman," and
the Venetian "Barcarolle": and the
battle march, American THE Battle
Cry Of Freedom; German, "A Mighty
Fortress is Our Lord: and English,
Onward. Christian Soldiers"
Miss Palmer further explained that
since music springs directly from the
life Of the folk, there are, however
certain fundamental differences in
their music which is an expression Of
their emotions. These were classified
as the use of different scales and
modes; the ningling Of major ane
minor; difference in instruments; ane
| variety of rhythm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19
Card Club Entertained
At Home of Mrs. Agre

Mrs. NJ. o. Agre was hostess to the
members of the zetetic card club yes
terday evening.
There were guests for two tables of
whist, and honors for the evening
went to Mrs. G. Kikul and Mrs. Matt
Pillen.
For the course luncheon served at
the close of the games, the hostess
carried out a green and white color
scheme.
X X \
Mrs George Smith was hostess to
st. Georges Evening Guild last eve
ming. Following the business meet
ing bridge was played at four tables,
! Miss Ethel Pollard holding high
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19

Mrs. Benjamin Hooper, Oshkosh,
Wis, chairman of the international
relations committee for the General
Federation OF Women's Clubs, will
come to Valley City this week to be
the guest speaker at the mid-winter
meeting Of the board and council OF
the North Dakota federation, which
will be in session at the Kindred hotel
there Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. John Burke, one Of the dt-
rectors Of the state federation, Mrs
w. H. Bodenstab, chairman Of the
division Of conservation, and Mrs. AL
fred Zuger, state chairman OF Junior
membership, will leave Bismarck to-
morrow for Valley City. With them
will be Mrs. E. l.. Simmons, New Eng
land, q member of the board Of d.
rectors, and Mrs. A. l.. Brigham,
Washburn, chairman of the division
Of music.
Mrs. Jones Prcsidcs
The meeting will open with a
conference with the district presi-
dents, at which Mrs. Albert E. Jones,
Lisbon, state president, will preside.
At the same time Mrs. A. G. Hagen
son, Grand Forks, state vice president,
| will meet with the finance committee,
OF which she is chairman.
This will be followed by confer
cnce with the department heads and
| a meeting of the presidents to arrange
the program for district meetings,
when Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Hagenson
will again preside. Mrs. Frank Ploy-
har. Valley City, president of the fifth
district, will entertain the board of di-
rectors at luncheon Thursday noon
honoring Mrs. Benjamin Hooper. The
afternoon will be taken up with con-
ferences with department heads and
the chiefs of their divisions.
Mrs. Hooper Speaker
Dinner will be served at the Kin
drcd hotel at p. m. by the Home
Economics club of Valley City. The
dinner is open to all club women.
Mrs. Ben Hooper, Oshkosh, Wis.,,
general federation chairman on in
! ternational relations, will be well
coined by Miss Minnie Jean Nelson,
I, former state president.
Mrs. S. M. Hyde. Williston, chair
man Of international relations, will
introduce Mrs. Hooper at the evening
meeting at the state teachers col
lege. DR.. Carl Allen, president of the
college, will address the club women,
and musical selections will be in
cluded in the evenings program.
Friday morning joint sessions of
the board and council will be con-
Quoted. Outlines Of their work will be
presented by the district presidents
and department heads will make
known their plans for the coming
year. Plans will be formulated for the
district meetings to be conducted in
May.
]! Directors of the North Dakota Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs include
Mines. john Burke, Bismarck; E. l..
Simmons, New England E. W. Cum
ningham. Devils Lake: o. b. Stevens,
Fargo; w. A. Mcintyre, Grand Forks:
John Knauf. Jamestown. Mrs. l.. r.
Nostdal. Rugby, is recording secre-
tary; Mrs. G. S. Buck, jamestown,
treasurer; Mrs. Cleve Acton Cross,
Dawson, auditor; Mrs. G. j. Lord,
Cando, historian; and Mrs. H. L.
Boley, Fargo, parliamcntarian.
1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19

score. The hostess served refresh
ments at the close Of the evening.
i =
Mrs. Frank Cave reviewed James
O'Neil's play, The Strange Inter-
tude," for members Of Chapter F. p.
E. O., yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E. B. Cox. The plot and set
ting of the play were described and
selections from several scenes read.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks
Entertain Card Club

Members Of the Gale Oiseaux card
club were guests last evening when
Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Hcndrickson en-
tertained at bridge dinner
A yellow and green color scheme
was carried out on the tables by the
use of yellow tapers in green holders
with place cards and other favors to
harmonic.
Bridge was played at four tables
after dinner, high scores going to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19
Yankton High Cagers
Enter Chicago Meet

Yankton, 8. D.. March lo-tF1-
Yankton high schools basketball
team champion Of South Dakota, has
entered the national tournament at
the University Of Chicago for the
sixth time In eight years. In 1924
Yankton was runnerup in the tourna-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19

A Radiantfire takes the chill
off these mornings. Montana.
Dakota Power Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19

Hats cleaned and blocked,
also made TO order. Broadway
Cleaners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19

Princess Patt Coffee. The
coffee with q flavor of unusual
richness.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Sake Reserves Decision
 In S5,000 Dog Bite Suit

Judge Morris D. Sake reserved decision in the suit of Helen Talar- ski, 3 year old child. against John Sztaba, yesterday in city court. The child seeks to recover 5000 dam- ages for injuries sustained last April, when, 1t is alleged. a dog owned by the defendant attached her, biting into her cheek and injurlng her otherwise on tho face.
 During the afternoon session, the defendant testified that the girl had fallen off the steps of the house op a sharp object and in that way in- iurod herself. Testimony as 10 the temper of the animal was offered. but not allowed 10 go into the record.
 In yesterdays account of the hear ing, it was enormously stated that local authorities had taken the dog to the pound the day after the al- legged attack. II was learned today that the dog was given for keeping by the owner to a farmer. after threats from the plaintiffs parents 10 get rid Of it.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

Boston March If dp'-The discov- cry of the will of Bertha Larue Messenger" in the pigeon hole of desk in her late home here, uisClos- ed the fact that she had been d. vorced. without her husband $ knowledge, in Miami, Fla. last June. The bulk of her estate, valued at S100.000 was left to a halt-sister. Gladys Louise Roegen& Louis vile Ky. and &5,03p Was bequrat1"d 10 her former husband, George L. Homer, as "Iay beloved friend.
 The divorce Was obtained while Mrs. Homer was on vacation III Florida. She resumed lrr married nfo with Homer aGer Evr return and never mmod that sas had ob- ,ainad 6 decree The fact that he Lad been dfTorlel only became known 10 Homer when he discover .5 the wUl. H. douhrad 'hc aH'h"n- rrity Of the decree untl contrma- ion came rom Miami.
 Mrs. Homer died here January ." and her Riu WAS filed for probate on February I. Other hamlasts inrlnd- -I $500 to her father. Lea l.. ''oud. of Louisville kyr and varying mounts tn other relatives and friends in K.u.leEN Nv Norh. Florida and Massachusetts
 The residue WAS begueatI-1 j0 trust composed os the BlSrayno
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Husband Discovers He is Divorced
 Only When Wife's Will Is Read

Trust company of Miami and Attor- rey F. B. 'ressap, of Miami, the in- come ot which goes to her aunt, Mrs Lena kammerer, Louisville, ky, halt of 1t for the living eX- penses and education of Gladys Louise Eoggenkamp, her half-slster and the other half for support and living expenses of her aunt and grandfather. Louis kammerer. and her uncle. August II, kammerer.
 Her Motive is Mystery
 Why Mrs. Homer obtained di- NorCe was a mystery 70 friends here.
 Mrs. Homer was born in Louisville about 55 years ago. Her maiden name Mas Berrha Laruo Cloud. In 1913 she married Frank A. Messen- ger, 4 Boston wool importer. Mes sengcv died i've or six years ago, and sine married Homer Their married life, friends said today, had appar gut.y been q happy one.
 Much of her personal estate was inherited from Messenger. She and Homer bought into Florida real es- ta.e. and it Was 10 look after these hoidsnes that she went south last Jun-.
 No 0aoafs io tho dNorca action nvr. pl.r served on Homer. hc said] md tho ouly approach to service ap- rareutIy uas the insertion of a small notice lG 2>FIprida newspaper.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
City Items

Building inspectors from nearly every city in the state will be in this city. March -, for a conference on the problems of their bureaus. In spector Arthur x. Rutherford Of the local department is arranging the program, which includes a banquet at the Burritt hotel.
 4 meeting of inc Central Connec- ticut Water Works association will be held tonight, members gathering at the office of the board of water commissioners for a conference and later attending q banquet.
 Pay your personal tax now and 1t will cost YOU only se.o0. After this month it will be s3.oo,-advt
 Pay your personal tax now and it will cost you only s2.00. After this month it will be sG.o0.-advt,
 Pay your personal tax now and it will cost you only S2.00. After this month it will be s3 OO.-advt.
 Co. No. 6 Of the fire department was called to the Vega street dump at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon and did not return until 7:15.
 The common council committee on ordinances will meet at s o'clock to- night at City Hall. to hold public hearing on the proposed ordinance regulating dry cleaning and dyelng establishments
 Ladies' auAiljary A. 0. H. will n3ct this evening al S:l5 at tho homo of Mrs, Mary Moore of South Burritt street 10 offer prayers for the dead.
 BrrriIt Grange will hold regu- lar meeting Saturday evening al Junior O. |. A. NJ. hall al o'clock. Nci-hhors' night will be observed and Methersdold, Meriden. Walling- ford ani Mad River Granscs will at tend. Each will furnish two num- hers on a program.
 Mr. and Mrs Logan Page Of TrumhulI street and Mir. and Mrs. Oryil1o r, Parker Of Adams street are in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Dearth of Pitchers
 Now Worries Johnson

Tampa Fla. March II 'T-A d.arth of pitchers was worrying Manager Johnson Of the Washington Nationals as he took his squad from its training ltmp here 10 Avon for games today and tomorrow with St Louis. National League champions McCulloush's failure 10 report be- cause of Illness and sam Jones hold out lacuss, have left the Mats with only ten hurlers for batting practice and exhibition games and the new manager is finding difficulty in keeping tired artus out Of the camp.
 Hatcher Gin Bolton, who hatted
 tfS in inc Piedmont League last year, '. ported yesterday and took his first workout.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
PARTIES NOT EXCITED
 OYER ENROLLING VOTERS
Politicians Indifferent Toward Re gi>tcring New Electors for
 Election in April.

Registrars Thomas J. Smith and William J. Ziegler today estimated that less than .5o persons will have applied to be made voters when the time limit is reached, at , o'clock this afternoon, For the last city election, the board of selectmen had 4623 applications.
 Lack of an form of organizatio for the gathering of to be made" applications is accounta ble for the failure of both parties to produce numbers to he compared with any of the sessions of recent years.
 Although it is believed that all who will appear for the electors S oath could be taken care Of in half the time allotted for one session, the registrars and selectmen, accord Ing to law, must meet from 9 a. m, to D. m, March s5 and March o5
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
RIFLE TEAM RUNS UP
 BEST SCORE OF YEAR
small Bore Contingent Of New Britain Gun Club Defeats
 WauingfOr,l Crew.

The small bore rife team of the New Britain club ran up the highest score it has fired this season with a grand total of 1,745 points, in it's match with the Lufbery Rifle club of Wallinsford at the local armory last night. In the regular Nutmeg league matches this score has been exceeded only once and that by the Middle Haddam team which ran up grand total of 1.764 in a match last January. Middle Haddam and New Britain are tied for first place in the league and will come to- gether for the deciding match on April II.
 Next week the local team goes to WallinGford for pistol match and the following week the rife team goes 10 Glastonbury,
 The individual scores were az fol- lows:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Rheumatic Pains Go Swollen Joints
 Vanish
If sc Crippled You Can Hardly Use Arms pr Legs Let Rheuma
 Bring You Quick Relief.

Thousands of sufferers have freed themselves from the bondage of rheuma- tism; rid themselves of the torturinE pain; reduced the swollen joints: thrown away canes and Crutches. and from help less beings became able to work and be of use to themselves and families,
 They took Rheuma: the enemy Of rheu- matism, lumhago, sCiatica. gout and neu- ralgia.
 Eheuma forces the dangerous roisons cut of tho system in the natural way that's the secret of it's success.
 It matters not whether you are tor tured with pain, suffering with sore m famed joints or distressed with occa sional twinccs, Rheuma is sold by the Fair De partnent Store and all good druggists with guarantee that it will end all Iheu- matic suffering or money back.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
YALE TAKES LAURElS
 IN COLLEGE HOCKEY
N,u> Third Game nf l'laHn1 series With Harvard in New Haven

Nv Hssan. Narh | Upt- Y45e's eIam 10 in. puacle Of east orn co}1ega hockey was unchaHonged today after downing a fighting liar sa~i sfx. g.. in the playof game ot a three game series here last night.
 Three overtime periods wer" rc- s4red to settle rha louC-sfanilmG ryalry
 r. Was just betor" miduiGFf when Frank Wilson. substitute Blue cen- ter stood iu front Of tho Harvard not and battad home tbe puck that Iiminuriye Johnny Bent, sub wing man, had sua'chod from 'hre" liar ward mon behind their own not and passed ont The shot that put Val" ahead came after 5n seconds Of tf~ third 10 minute overtime period. The game had boon tied since th" second period.
 Harvard drew first blood when Bert Bigelow- one of tho huge Bige- low twins who are Harrard's de fensc. caged his own rebound on a lone try.
 X little more than q minute later, Luce. Yale center. tied tho score and on the face-off that followed, passed to Ding" Palmer. Eli scor- ing ace. who shot through the Grim son defense alone to cage the puck.
 Albert Bigelow tied the score in the second period and both teams battled furiously until the final bell
 Last nights victory WAS q tri- Imph for Larry Noble, who in his first year as varsity coach Of Yale hockey, produced the first team to win the Harvard series since 1925, when he played as q sophomore.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
TRY TO BREAK REC ORD

New York. March 14 tP-Paalo NI1ui announced that hc will try 10 break tiyo worlds records Int his race al the Knights Of Columbus meet here Saturday, H. will shoot at the marks for three miles. 5n"1 me tors. 3l3 miles, B. miles and four miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

be paid s2e115 for his services as meat, milk and food inspector from February 25 to March 30. The sal. ary is on the basis of that paid the late Dr. Charles k. Witte. The posi- tions of meat inspector and milk and food inspector are to be combined after April l, Dr. Radcliffe continu- ing in office.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
700 Homes Destroyed
 In Biz Nanking Fire

Ranking. China. March 14 (UP)- Twenty persons were killed and scores injured today when 700 homes were destroyed by . spectac- ular fire that started at Pagoda bridge from incense being burned as a tribute to Sun Vat Sen.
 The blaze spread so rapidly that it reached the nearby huts before it could be controlled.
 The ceremony being held at the anniversary of the death of Sun Yat Sen, founder of the Chinese republic and known as ''the George Wash ington of China"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Six Ideal College Girls
 Receive Awards at Smith

N0T'HaTHUl0N Mds,.- NarcN 1 IpI -SIN smith college students, chosen because they best cXemplify the col .'se lI'al Of sportsmanship, were awarded "S' pins today by President William X. Nelson A students at rude toward sports and college life, her carriage and appearance and her personal attributes are considered ill making the awards.
 Pins were awarded the following: Alice Easton, West Newton; Caroline MoWry, EnglcWood. x. J.; Margaret Falfray Brooklmo; Agnes Rogers, RUffalo, \, r. Janet Mahonoy Of Searboro. x. T.; and Fanny Curtis, Enstnn
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
MASTER PLUMBERS BANQUET

Tho Now Brltaln Naster IIumD'I@ association will have it's Ladies Night" and banquet tonight at th4 Burritt hotel. The dinner will he served at s o'clock. followed by en- tertainment and music. Members Of associations in nearby cities and towns will unite with the local plumbers.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Paraguayan Garrison
 Is Seized by Brazil

Asuucion Paraguay, March "A P' --Brazilian soldiers from Puerto Martinho have attacked the Para guayan garrison al lsla Margarlia, opposite that place, oblgins the Paragrayans 10 abandon their post.
 The foreign office made represent tations 10 the Bazilian government demanding immediate evacuation oi the territory.
 Isla Margarita is on the Para quay river in the Chaco Borcal ter ritory which Paraguay has disputed with Bolivia. II is near the northern frontier as claimed by Paraguay.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
REGULARS BEAT ROCKIES

Phoenix. AriZ., March 14 Pt-Do- trojt Tiger regulars for time at least, established supremacy ycster- day by trouncing the Tiger Cubs to 1. sam Gibson. Emil Yde and Johnny Prudhommc held the losers to six hits, half the number permit ted by Smith, Nangilder and Pip eras.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Injured Player to Be
 In Game Next Tuesday

New York, March II UfP)- Ching Johnson, star defense player of the New York Rangers. who sustained broken ankle early in the season, is eXpectd to play with the world hockey champions in the first game of the play-offs starting Tuesday. Johnson has been practic- ing secretly for the past few days. Dr. Henry o. Clauss, club physician, is confident Johnson will be able to go at top speed in the Stanley cup matches ~H
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

and Queen Mary. the Duke serving in dual capacity since he also will be the princes best man.
 The royal pair are travelling by way of Dover. Calais Berlin and Stralsund.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
W allingford
YOrks Will Attend
 Oslo ROya Wedding

London, March 14 Pl-The Duke of York, second son of King George, and the Duchess Of York, left today for Oslo where they will attend the Wedding of Prince Olav of Norway to Princess Martha Of Sweden on March 21,
 They will represent King George
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
SALARY FOR DIR. RADCLIFFE

\ Tecommendation will be mad, '% .1" board of health 10 the com mon council that Dr. B. D. Radcliff,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
sooTus v1AroR v PTns1.A-
NoUH.

Prof. Seton Watson manzel
kou v sprievode dra Kocha priael
II. okt. Bratislavy do Piest IAN
a ubytoval sa ,hoteli Thermia-
Palace. Prof. Watson a jeho man
zelka vykonali cestu Bratislavy
autom a boil srdecnym uvitanim,
ktoreho sa i'm v Piest 'anoch do
stale, radostne prekvapenl. Prot.
Seton Watson sa prisiel do Pie
stan liecit'stamojsim radio-aktiv-
nym blatom. Zdrzi sa tam asi tri
tyzdne, naco bude host 'om pre-
zidenta Masaryka a cestou cez
Prahu vrati sa X svojmu povola-
niu do Londyna.
Ako je uz znamo, prof. Seton
Watson, ktoreho pc celh dobu je-
hopobytu v Cesko-Slovensku spre
vadza jeho manzelka, je host 'om
Slovenska, ktore 81 jeho navste-
WI poklada "a vel'kd cest' a pra-
je tomuto vzacnemu priatelovi
slovenskeho naroda rychleho a
trvaleho uzdravenia.