davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
NEW BROTHERHOODE
FORMED AT BANQUET.
OF FATHERS AND SONS.
Scouts Attend Dinner Given at
McCabe Church at Found
ing New Organization

A mems brotherhood. with some Of
the features Of service clubs. was or
ganized at q fathers and sons dinner
at McCabe Methodist church. Tues
day evening. It is the initial brother
hood Of the organization in the state,
with another at Minot soon to follow.
w. H. Payne was elected president;
John A. Larson. vice president:
Archie johnson. secretary: and Carl
Nelson treasurer.
Leaders Of activities were named
as follows: Lay evangelism. J. p.
jackson: boys work. Oscar Kolbcre:
stewardship ard world service. A. j.
Arnot; lay speaking. F. H. Waldo:
mems Bible class. H. M. Beall: COM
munity service. A. A. Loehrke: world
peace. Robert Byrne.
The dinner at which the organiEa-
ton took place was attended by
about 60 boys and an equal number
! of fathers. John Parkinson was
toastmaster. As scoutmaster Wesley
L. Sherwin was In charge of the boys.
The Rev. Leroy White. district sup
erintendcnt. had charge Of the pro-
gram.
In connection with the dinner and
organization Of the brotherhood. the
scouts put on q demonstration Of
their first aid md knot-tying skill.
Delegations were present from
Underwood. Washburn, Sterling, Nc
Kenzie and Mandan.
Three short talks were given, one
by j. E. Williams. Of Wasrburn, or
boys work and what boys can do
another by Judge H. L. Berry, o.
Mandan, and the third by Charles g
Boise. OF Bismarck. w. M. Smart
who is In charge Of organizing tht
brotherhood In the state. reduced al
address to talk for lack Of time Il
90 into all the details of the move
ment.
I! 1t was decided to hold the first reg
ular meeting Of the brotherhoot
Tuesday evening. April %, when tn
matter of bylaws will be taken up.
The following have been made dis
trict officers for the Bismarck area
Charles G. Boise, Bismarck. presi
dent; w. J. Church. Bismarck. secre
tary-treasurer: John E. williams
Washburn, boys work leader: w. {
Downing. Turtle Lake. world service
Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan, Ia
speaking; H. p. Jacobson, Mott. men
; Bible class.
The brotherhood plans organizin
chapters at Hettinger, Cleveland, Ma
poleon, Mott. Linton. Beach. Mandar
J Dickinson, Washburr, Steele an
, Rural.
Among those attending the meetin
last evening were the Rev. j. N. Snow
, Mckenzie. the Rev. F. G. Norri
Mandan. Roy Robert. Mandan, an
Professor Allen, Minot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
YOUR
CHILDREN
p MH~ MM,res ReD7tas
eH2o hs MA Ses~tca.lne

The other twin was left with me,
or rather in my company. as his
mother and brother disappeared into
the doctors office.
His mother had lifted him far back
In 4 big leather chair in the waiting
room. given him q ma9azine-it
proved to be one on mecllanicS-told
him to be good. and there We were.
The twin slid down presently
placed the magazine on the seat Of
his chair. and turned over the leaves
Turbines. generators, gas engines and
drills appeared and disappeared In
quick succession. Then came an air.
plane. Thatll fetch him! thought /.
He'll stop at that one.
But no. There wasn't q chance.
Over went the page again. Presently
came an automobile. Now surely!
No-not q flicker Of interest. But
1t vanished into limbo with the 9TH
crs. The twin wasn't caring for
boats. either. 1t seemed.
Over and over went the pages.
Suddenly he looked up at me,
placed fat finger on the book and
said. Ere's bOidie!"
Accepting the introduction. I beck
oned. He came. hauling his book
along.
avoided personalities and plunged
at once into the subject In question.
where's the blrdie?"
"'Ere!"
Two diminutive dots hovered in the
sky above very red garage out OF
which sped very blue car. "Oh,
see,' I said brilliantly. 80 it is. Show
me some more pictures, won't you?'
"Eres fower," he continued as
an advertisement for a seed company
came into view.
That's pretty" commented. "Bu,
here's a nicer book for boys. It ha.
all sorts Of funny things in 1t. Let.
put this book back" I opened q ma.
ture magazine to the picture Of ,
horned toad Then came an ant
eater. tiger, a family of fla
minsoes, all in colors. Not much Ell
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

.h,,siasm from tho twin fOr any OF
them. ! was puzzled.
Suddenly the fat finger went down
OH a black and white sketch. Ere's
a boidie. And flowers!" had to look
hard to see the birds. But there they
were.
How old are you?" I asked now.
Our friendship had progressed enough
for that, by the way. The twin was
now OH my knee.
when ] get 4 birfday. I'll be four. y
Me. oh. my!" You're big boy for
three. What's your name?"
The brown eyes gave me long
look. "Madeleine!" I had missed the
margin OF one inch OF skirt below the
sweater! My twin was girl. Who
says that boys and girls don't run
true to type? might have guessed
even without that margin Of skirt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Cary have as
their guest their daughter, Mrs. VIII
liam Little, Erie. Pa.
= = :
Mrs. Charles Keidel and Mrs.
Charles Rowe entertained the mem-
bers of the Twin Cities Muscovite club
at the home Of Mrs. Rowe Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Walter Scott and son, Walter,
Jr.. have come to Mandan from their
home In Canton. 8. D., to join Mr.
Scott, new manager for the J. C.
Penney store.
Lee MOhr. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. D
G. Mohr. who has been with the ]. G.
Penney store In Mandan for the past
two years, left yesterday for Mime
apolis. where he will be assistant
manager Of a new Penney store.
Mrs. John L. Bowers, retiring regent
Of the North Dakota chapters of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton. left yesterday for Washington
D. c.. to attend the national congress:
which convencS there next week.
y = =
c. F.. Ma5singham. who has beer
spending the past several months II
Washington, has gone to 6ierrs
Madre. Calf He. plans to spend ,
month or more in the mountains re-
covering from an attack Of asthma.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Christian EndeavOr
OF State VIII Meet
In City This Month

The Forty-third annual North D.
kota Christian Eudeavor conventtop
viii be held here, April - 81 and Z
according 70 Clell q. 0annon, -.
lnarck, president Of the state orgas.
ixation.
While the program has not boen
definitely made up. It is expeCted that
Alvin J. 5hartle, Boston. international
field secretary: Harold Singer, KAN
sas city, midwest secretary: and the
Rev. Bruce McCollogh. Minneapolis.
president Of the Kinesota organi4q-
ton. will Be emong the convention
speakers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Entertain at Cards
At L. D. Hulett Home

Guests for two tables Of bridge were
entertained last evening at the home
Of Mrs. Lester Hulett, with Mrs. r. F.
Miller and Mrs. I1ulctt as hosteSSes.
Honors in the games went to Miss
Cecile Peters, Mrs. f. H. Kratz and
Miss DOlorea SamuelSon.
At the close of play luncheon
course was served by the hostesses.
Guests from Mandan included Mrs.
J. Tavis, Mrs. L. Tavis, Mrs. Gaia Lee
and Miss Cecile Peters.
i \ \
Miss Ella Lcathcrs, Mckenzie,
formerly of Bismarck, was among tho
eleven college students received into
Kappa Fiji Alpha, music fraternity at
jamestown college. at the formal ini-
tiation last week.
X \ X
Members Of the A. Q. U. w. lodge
will meet tomorrow evening at their
hall. Following the business session
there will be social time with danc-
ing to which members are invited.
y i X ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burgum
Minot, are guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom. Mr.. Bur-
gum is a delegate to the ycomen's
convention held here today.
! y y =
Mrs. G. J. Blue has as her guest for
a efcw days her sister. f1rs. Orvillc
Loving, LivingS on. Mont.
| X X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. F. z. Alderman
Wishck. are spending few days In
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Anderson and
daughter Elaine OF Wildfose, williams
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Social and Personal
Bismarck Yeomen Have Program
r'F For State Delegates; Banquet and
Party Tonight Close One Day Conclave
Aunt Lucia Director
Reads for B. P. w. Club

About Is members OF the Business
and Professional Women's club At
tended the dinner meeting last eve
ming at the club house.
Pussy willows were used for the
tables. and place cards. appropriate
to the spring season. emphasized the
clubs health program.
Following the dinner there was
community singing. and Miss Mar-
garet Condron, director Of the play
Aunt Lucia" which the club Is spon-
soring. gave a group of readings. A
business session concluded the eve
ning'S meeting.
| The dinner was In charge Of the
health and flower committees. Miss
Susan B. Scheaffer and Miss Gather
inc Mcdonald, chairn,en, respectively
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Birthday Party at
M. ]. Neibauer Home

"A party was given yesterday after
dDon BY Mrs. M. ]. Neibauer for her
daughter. Maragret Jean. 1t being her
fourth birthday anniversary.
Various games and q pa44oon con-
test provided entertainment. and the
Is small guests were presented with
f8vors.
Refreshments were served at the
close OF the afternoon by Mrs. Nei-
bauer. who was assisted in entertain
ing by Mrs. John Muslaik Jr. Of Man.
dan. Miss Dorothy Mushik, Mandan,
was also guest.
Mrs. Charles Stalcy 70l Sixth
street. will be hostess to the members
Of the Ladies' Aid society Of the First
baptist church Thursday afternoon al
; O'Clock. Mrs. 1t.ley will he assisted
BY Mrs. Fred Cathro. There will b,
an important business meeting, and
all members are urged to attend.
- =
Members Of the Rainbow Girls will
J be entertained Thursday evening ct
the Masonic temple by the Order Of
tho Eastern Star. The girls will tive
an exemplil ilicatioh Of their work at
7:30 and al members Of the @. E. 8.
and Masons are invited to attend.
y
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Lutheran church will meet Thursday
afternoon at 2:3O In the church par
10Gs. Friends ind those interested In
the work of the society ar: cordially
invited to attend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Missionary Society to
Meet at Wright Home

Chapters from the two study books
used this year BY the Womens Mis-
sionary society of the Presbyterian
church will be reviewed and discussed
at the meeting of the society Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Paul S. Wright.
Mrs. c. L. Young and Mrs. G.. N
Kenniston will assist Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. c. L. Young will have topic
| from the text. The New Africa" and
Mrs. n. l.. Wheeler 80 from the
other study text. The Friends Of
Africa"
| In Bafia Land" will be discussed
Fly Mrs. Anna Johnston and Mrs
Andrew Erdahl will conduct the
Query Corner. Mrs. WRIGHT will give
a group of negro spirituals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Friends Surprise Roy
Bakken on Birthday

a number of friends of Roy Bakken
gathered at his home last evening for
q n0tluck dinner, the occasion being
his birthday anniversary, and also
that OF his small daughter. Vivian
Ann. The affair was arranged as q
surprise.
Bridge was played at three tables
SITTER dinner, Shonors going to Mrs.
Milton iuc and Mrs. l.. r. Priske.
Mr.. Bakken was presented with a
gift by the guests.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
World Disarmament
Topic for Program

Can the World Disarm?" was the
title of an interesting and timely
paper given by Mrs. A. r. Miesen last
evening for the meeting Of the
Mothers Service club at the home Of
Mrs. E. M. Hendricks.
Roll call was responded to by men,
tioning various reasons why war
should be abolished.
After the program the remainder
of the evening was spent at cards.
Mrs. F. j. Bavendick holding high
score at the close Of the games.
A refreshment course was served
by the hostess.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

county. were guests over Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Caspara Sarheim.
i = i
Martha Jane Is the name chosen
for the daughter bo' Sunday at the
st. Alexius hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Tavis of this city.
\ = +
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Copelin. SIS
Washington. entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening for N. B. Manner and
his companions Of the West Wind"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
STEER PRICES SET

st. Paul, April 1O.-tF]-A new car
lot price for steers was set at the
So. st. Paul market today when o.
son Brothers Of Ormsby sold A head
of choice Hereford steers, averaging
1924 pounds. at $14 hyndredweight
This price is SO cents above the for
mer high mark this year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
EXACTLY SUITS ELDERLY PER.
SONS

EXACTLY SUITS EAOGWbx ZEN
SONS
Actual experience with many
cough remedies has taught me that
Folcy's Honey and Tar excels," says
VIM. Barnes. San Antonio. Texas. 1T
has been worth $1,000 bottle to me. "
Toley's Honey and Tar combines the
curative virtues OF pure pine tar.
fresh clear honey. with other valuable
cough and tissue healing ingredients.
1t eases the dryness and irritation,
stops nervous hacking. loosens and
raises phlcgm. No opiates to cause
constipation. Exactly suits elderly
people. Ask for it. Sold everywhere.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

F. p. Wernli. Hazen, is here for a
few days on business.
Mrs. E. A. Anderson, Linton, is
spending several days in the city
shopping.
Rex Heath. Spokane. WASH, ad-
vance agent for the Manner Flying
Service. left Bismarck today for Mi.
not. where he will make final ar
rangements for two-day visit Of the
tri motored. all metal monoplane
there.
Word has been received from r. r
Allen, local N. p. agent. that he will
leave Greenville. Tenn. today for Bis
marck. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen were
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

"L00k at your hat. Every.
one else does" Get a Gordon
at Berges0n's.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

summoned to Tennessee last Tuesday
BY the death OF Mrs. Aliens mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. %. J. Robertson,
jamestown. and MIR. and Mrs, Charles
r. Robertson, Valley City. were here
yesterday on business with the Rob-
crtSon store.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

Foot Saver Shoes. A. ".
Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Reception Honors
Mrs. Orville Loving

Complimentary to her sister. Mrs.
Orville Loving. Livingston. Mont who
is her guest for short time, Mrs. c.
]. Blue received yesterday afternoon
from until o'clock at her home.
AL First street.
Rose colored tulips were used about
the rooms and for the tea tables
where Mrs. A. L. Sandin presided
during the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

Tune in on kFYR every
morning for the A. w. Lucas
Co. days special.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

This is Gordon Hat Week
at Berges0n's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-30
1926 ESSEX COACH


LIQUIDATION SALE
I-ton G. M. c. Trucks with
dump bodies.
2-ton White Truck with dump
body.
2is ton White Truck with plat
4form body.
Must be sold for best cash offer.
EMULSIFIED ASPHALT CO.
2iQo S. Harding st.
Be. 1898 until p. NJ
xA--Late model one-ton Capacity
Ah. This truck Is being completely
&c and has almost new tires. G
l-tsn capacity chassis and cab, will
good truck for dump body, DODGE
IN capacity with closed cab and
Seciai panel body will make GOOD fob
salesman 70 carry SAMPLES In. GEN
RAJ MOTORS TRUCK co. TAI e
earket st. Ii. 1857.
ORD i-TON TRUCK-open cab: stake
#ody. good condition: $50 down,
CARR AUTO SALES co.
4kse E. Wash. st. Ir. 1924
.oOD-used trucks: terms 20 suit, ii25
East Maryland Street. DR.. 222o.
fucK--Federal ia ton: pneumatic tires;
ii condition; bargain: terms. DR.. ol07.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14

in the deck. Say, see pan-handlers
moochin' around for handouts that
was princes of Waleses alongside of
you. Now, I'll put you hep to one
thing: l want nothin' to do with you,
becuz I've got your number"
81 insist upon an explanation" Ban
croft was frowning fiercely, but also
he was very red.
"You know what mean. You can't
high hat me and then come around
and give me message. Not in a mil
lion! l tell you, you're two-spot,
and If you come into the same part O.
town with me there'l be cloudburst
and you'll be all wet, too?
1--WE got license to give you a bust
on the nose."
Walters said, in voice trembling
with rage: I'm not going to have
any trouble in this kind Of a place"
Then he turned and walked away
with the best show Of dignity at his
command.
"What made you act that way?"
Miller demanded.
"Do you know that bird?"
"Well, I've met him."
"Yes, but you don't half know him.
I ought o. socked him before he
opened his face"
"What's the trouble between you
two?"
"Oh, let's let 1t go. He knows,
though. He knows. And think he'll
remember two or three things l told
him."
They did not enjoy the last act of
the play.
Artie was still simmering and he
was also worried to think that he was
In wrong with Miller.
AS they were leaving the theater
Artie said: II think I'll just tell you
why I'VE got 1t in for that. lad. amt
stuck on tellin' it, for 1t made me look
ike a sap.
II couldn't imagine what was the
natter. said Miller Walters always.
seemed to me to be nice sort Of fell
iow-that is, harmless"
sHarmless? He ran over me, just
like a truck. Oohl He made me feel
like tramp. Say, Miller, If l was to
leave his body on the railroad tracks
I couldn't ketch even. He sure burned
me up. Now, this is under your hat,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14
Artie and the High Hat

"a RITE and Miller had gone to
matinee on Saturday afternoon.
= - They seldom did this, but it was
cold and cloudy and they wanted to
stop thinking. about the world in
which they were living.
After the second act they had
walked out to the lobby, where a pale
faced young man in a uniform keeps
saying mo smoking, please"-and ev--
orgbody smokes.
While they were standing there, tell
ing each other what was wrong with
the drama. who should come floating
In but Bancroft Walters.
Bancroft Walters is the second son
OF LAGRANGE Walters, who manufac-
lures superior kind Of roofing and
has never known a losing year.
Bancroft goes to a great many par
ties, and probably belongs to that use
full division Of the human race known
as dancing men," He has desk In
his fathers office and it is just as
good as new. He attended college for
two years, and then departed because
the faculty felt that it wasn't any use
trying.
When Bancroft saw Miller and Artie
he smiled beaming and said, "Hello,
men,"
"Why, how do you do, Mr.. Wal
ters?" replied Miller.
Artie said nothing but looked some
thing.
Bancroft bought his seats and then
walked over to Artie and slapped him
on the back.
Il haven't seen you for long time,
Artie."
81 seen you since you seen me-" re-
piled Artie.
: s'Is that 500"
Eyes, and I want to tell you some
thin, Banny. You're nothin' but a
two-spot. You're the smallest thing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14
Napoleon Liked Theater
But Bought Few Tickets

Whatever Napoleon might have
thought of the two new films about
him that have just been launched 1t
is safe to assume that he would have
demanded free seats to view them.
For before he assumed a crown the
little corporal was an inveterate
"deadhead."
Passes made out to "Citizen Bona
parte" are preserved in the museum
of the Theater Francois and the son
Of the famous Talma records that -
great actor-manager used to find N
poleon lying in wait for him so off
en- that he took to lodging down side
turnings to avoid him.
81 see Bonaparte coming; he'll ask
for Seats" he would say. and vanish
rapidly.-Manchester Guardian.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14

noon the boss sent me out to Grand
Crossin' to see a man. I stayed for
dinner out there and was comm in on
the train along, towards eight o'clock.
At one o. them stations out there, here
comes whole crowd O. people-a lot
o. swell girls and their boy friends.
The car was nearly full and I'm alone
in double seat, see? A girl comes
runnin' down the aisle and sets down
right across from me and says, Hurry
up and grab this place.
"Then who comes up and drops in
to the seat with her but Banny, under
stand? I'm readin' the paper, but 1
drops it and makes a horrible play. I
lifts my kelly clear off O. my head and
I says: Good EVENING" Say, he was
four feet away. Say, it was just like
you there and me here. This queen
with him sees me make the play and
kind O. giggles. Mebbe I didn't do it
right.
"But him-he turned around side
ways in his seat and begins chin
MIN her and never sees me at all.
Course, you couldn't expect him to. l
was nearly three feet away and look
in right at him.
miller, this is straight, so help me.
He threw me down. He'd never seen
me before. l was groggy. Never did
get 1t harder. Talk about a hook
to the jaw!"
''It was a COMPOUNDED shame" said
Miller. warmly.
"Say, Miller, am I vag? Am fit
to ride on a train with other people?
Would man ruin himself by speakin'
to me? Now, didn't expect no
knockdown to his girl. don't trot
in her class. But to think of that
onion high hattin' me because spoke
to him. That's what burned me upl
I won't forget it-never. When they
find him fioatin' in the river that's
the time the cops want to arrest
me- r-----,----
aEvidentIy a snob," said Miller.
"Well, didn't see him again till to-
day. You heard what said. At that,
he's got the best of 1t. l never will
be able to give him the right kind Of
a comeback for what he done to me
that night"
(@by George Ade.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14

but did you ever get the worst of it
in such way that you couldn't come
back at the time, and yet you was SO
sore that you could O. cried? Well,
that was me-"
"Im surprised"
wasn't 1? wy, / went to school
with that guy out on the South side
when my old man had job in the
foundry and old Walters was just be-
ginning to get a little dough. The
family didn't put on such dog in them
days. But then, there's no roar COM
in on that, because the old mans still
as democratic as peanuts, and this
same two-spot's got sister that can
have my seat in the car any time she
comes In"
II thought this fellow was on the
up and up. I've known him to speak
to ever since we learned to smoke
cigarettes together back o. the car
barns. Here not more'n six months
ago he comes into a cabaret where
was settin'. He was with a mob of
debutants and purity soon he comes
over an touches me for half yard.
Now, you know you can't go up and
bone stranger for that much, can
you? He knew me well enough to get
the fifty"
did he pay it back?"
"Sure he did. amt sayin' he's
crooked. I'll tell you when he give it
back to me. 1t was one night out at
the boat club when we was havin'
some bouts there. l brought over a
handy boy from the West side to put
him against a little fellow from n
boxin' school. What was goin' to
get at was that Banny was there"
"Who's BannyH
"That's his name. We used to call
him that when he was kid. Well,
he was out there that night bettin' all
kinds of talk, and you'd thought was
his long lost brother. He stood around
the corner where I was handlin' my
man, and it was 'Artie' this and 'Artie'
that, all the time. He loved me that
night. Mebbe that's because he had
a few under his belt, but anyway it
went with me. I thought the boy
was all right"
Artie paused in his story and put a
cigarette into his mouth. Miller
reached into his pocket for match,
but Artie shook his head.
'This is how l found the streak O.
yellow in him." said he. Zone after
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14
Need Two Qualities to Be Authority

second a prestige which is product
partly of that talent and partly of
causes external to the talented indi-
vidual. Nobody without some sort of
outstanding talent can hope to be-
come an Authority for the world at
large. At the same time, talent with
out prestige is unavailing. Many men
of talent have lacked authority during
their lifetime; authority has only come
to them posthumously with q postum
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14

nous accession of prestige. In this
age of newspapers the greatest source
of prestige is publicity, the mere fact
of being somebody who figures in the
news. 1t is possible for any public
person, whatever the nature of his
success-bringing speciality, to become
an Authority"