davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21
NDBRIDCEG o.

the queen. declarer winning with the
king. Two more rounds Of diamonds
are taken by the declarer, the las:
one being o in the dummy by the
eight spot, East discards the deuce
of hearts, West discarding the deuce
and five Of clubs.
The declarer knows he must lose
at least one spade trick. He has no
protection in clubs and decides to do
the unusual and lead the clubs him
self, therefore the six spot Is led from
dummy. declarer playing the queen
to give the impression that he is
finessing the ace, queen, West wins
with the king. in the face Of this,
West does not want to return q club,
he must not lead q heart. and for
some reason the declarer has not at
tempted to lead spades, therefore
| West assumes the declarer to be weak
In spades and returns the queen OF
spades.
! Declarer plays low in dummy and
when the nine drops from the East
hand, which the declarer hopes West
| will figure as a come-on card, hi
plays low. coaxing West to continue
the spades. West does this by return
ing the jack Of spades which the de.
clarer wins with the ace. A spade Il
returned to dummy's king, West dis
carding a club and East the three o.
clubs.
Declarer cashes his good spade IL
dummy and his ace Of hearts HI
bit Of strategy has assisted him II
making three no trump.
Copyright, 1880. NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21
tiers and bringing the business back
among the producers, where it be-
longs.

tiers and bringing the business back
among the producers, where it be-
longs.
Hebron has a population of 1873.
It has q fine residential section and
rapidly is becoming a modern city
with all the improvements and con-
veniences of which metropolitan CEN
tiers can boast. Last year a water
system and sewers were installed at
a cost Of $95, 900. The MOntana-Da-
kota gas line reached Hebron early
this fall and many of the business
houses and homes r making use OF
the gas for heating and cooking pur-
poses.
II building activities during this
dull season may be taken as an in
dex, Hebron is sure to experience a
rapid growth. within the next few
years. This year several new cot
tages were built and four large resi-
ences have been completed, each cost
irC from SO 600 to $4,000. A new
store, Is by 80 feet, Is being built for
Dan Lapp and Son by Frank Hart
mann. a local farmer and investor, at
q cost of $4,000. On the corner and
adjoining the new store is o garage,
Is by 100 feet. nearly completed. 1t
was built by the First National Sc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21

curities company Of Hebron at a cost
| Of SIS, 900, and will be occupied by the
Chevrolet Sales and Service company.
Hebron has many town boosters, In
Guiding the entire membership of>the
local Lions club. Attorney 8. P. Rig
Ter. an officer Of that club, recently
was elected district governor. An
other member. Editor Theodore H.
Mark, purchased the hebron Herald
five years ago and since that time has
added several thousand dollars worth
of equipment. and increased the cir
culation from a few hunderd to over
a thousand.
Pcstoffice Is Growing
Postmaster Paul Keller has been
on the lob at Hebron Is years and
has seen the business grow until only
q little more patronage will put his
office into second class. Nine years
ago the first rural route wa estab-
l:shed, with thrice-a-week delivery.
Now Hebron has two routes with
Ga!ly delivery, N route is a tri-
weekly, and a fourth route has just
been organized and will receive de-
livery three times a week beginning
Dec. /. All four routes will serve q
total of 1850 patrons.
The city of Hebron is served by five
active religious organizations, the
Roman Catholic. Evangelical, Evan
gelical Lutheran, and two C%ongrega-
tional churches, English and German.
Two brass bands were organized at
Hebron this year by Robert Evans
Bruce, the great Indian cornetist. One
will be a city band, the other q high
school band. each with rs or 80 men,
bers. A MI. Roberts, Of Topeka,
Kansas. has been engaged as con-
ductor for both bands.
The Hebron high school under the
supervision Of E. J. Shrum is doing
! four years of regular high school
work, and has the distinction of being
the only high school in North Dako-
ia making full use of the modified
Dalton plan, which puts the students
on their own initiative, much the
same as in a university, and makes
use of the honor system and student
government. Those participating re-
ceive excellent training In the respon-
sibilities of citizenship. The plan is
proving a bigger success than was an
ticipated.
There are IS students in the high
school and 353 in the grades. Thir-
teen teachers r employed. Fifty.
five of the students are from nearby
farms and are carried to and from
school in three buses. Much inter-
est is shown in such activities as de-
batting, orchestra. public speaking
dramatics and athletics. The Heb.
ron basket ball team won the region.
al championship last year, and the
orchestra won honors in the distric,
contest at Dickinson. The commun.
ity is proud of the good record made
by these youngsters, who will o be
at the helm in local and state at.
fairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21
College Air Service 40
Program for 2 Weeks

Monday, Nov. "a, 6:15 p. m: Mar
ket information. service, by o. M. Full
Ter, market information specialist.
Catching cold, by DR.. G. I. Nelson,
bacteriologist.
Tuesday, Nov. Is, 6:15 p. m: Mar
ket information service, by o. NJ. Full
Ter. Home economics for boys, by
Miss Lucille Horton. associate nr.-
fessor Of home economics. 9
Wednesday, Nov. 26. 6:15 p. M:
Market information service, by O. M.
Fuller. Measuring land without an
assistant, by Cap E. Miller. professor
of agricultural economics.
Thursday. Nov. q, 6:15 p. M: Mar
ket information service, by o. M. Full
Ter. Farm cutloOk-grainS. by Rex E.
Willard, farm economist.
Friday, Nov. %, 6:15 p. m: Market
information service, by O.. M. Fuller.
Farm outlook-livestock, by Rex E.
! Willard.
Monday, Dec. l, 6:15 p. m: Mar
ket information service, by o. M. Full
Ter. The flu, by DR.. G. I. Nelson.
Tuesday, Dec. 2, 6:15 p. M: Mar
ket information service by o. M. Full
Ter. Is appropriateness your guide In
Christmas shopping, by Miss Dorothy
Hatch, associate professor of art and
design.
Wednesday. Dec. 3. 6:15 p. NJ: Mar
ket information service, by o. M. Full
Ter. Getting ready for winter on the
farm, by Cap E. Miller.
Thursday, Dec. 4, 6:15 p. M: Mar
ket information service, by o. NJ. Full
Ter. Witchcraft, by Miss Leona Rel
neck, library assistant.
Friday, Dec. S. 6:15 p. m: Market
information service. by o. M. Fuller.
Some new bulletins, by W. G. Palmer,
director of publications.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21
Struggle Of City W. Country
Looms as Congress Mem
bers Sound Battle Cry

Washington. Nov. 2l.-ReT The
qualities Of q firecracker, well filled
with political dynamite, Inherent In
reapportionment Of the house Of rep
resentatives, today were becoming In
creasingly evident.
The old struggle Of city versus
country, in all its manifestations, poked
up its ugly face Is members from the
states which IN to lose II the re-
Gently announced census plan Of re-
distributing the house seats prevails,
sounded their fighting intentions.
One group will seek to have aliens
excluded from the count upon which
reapportionment is based. Retaliat-
ing, members from the industrial
cities, filled with non-naturalized
workers, threaten to have the non-
voting negro population Of southern
states out from the tabulation.
Both plans have been up before
and have failed, but not by any hand
some margins to guarantee safety for
the census plan. In fact. its support
| ers base their chief hopes on such
utter disagreement in congress that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21
HOLD REINFORCEMENT IS
FULL OF POLITICAL DYNAMITE

the legislative body will be able to
do nothing. Then the census dis
trfbution would automatically take
effect, not for the seventy-second
congress just elected but for the one
which win be chosen in 1882.
Yet such an outcome would not re-
move reapportionment a one more
stumbling block to speedy disposal of
legislation. necessary to avert an
extra session.
The auti-alien movement comes
from the middle west and south. Rep
resentative Dickinson, Republican, of
Iowa, . senator-elect, announced he
would renew his 1899 efforts for this
plan. Representative Rankin, DEM
ocrat, Mississippi, termed inclusion of
foreigners m Outstanding evil" He
set their total at 7,500,000.
Representative Tinkham, Repub-
lican, Massachusetts,, answered by
promising to again propose reduction
In representation I'm proportion to
Acknowledgement of the negro in the
south"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21

ward mixed farming and scientific
management.
For the calendar year 1927. $780,
GLASS; worth Of cream was marketed
at Hebron. Livestock brought $780,
ess.ol: poultry and eggs $l2.ooo.lo,
and wool 81, s32.4 ~. The increase
from year to year should be noted.
For 1928 the record stands: Cream,
l46.l96.98; livestock. 1921 .646.04:
poultry and eggs, $s9,S6s.76; wool,
S ,4S9.04.
The year 1929 showed a further in
crease: Cream. $l57. 896.38: livestock.
$3S4.553.50: poultry and eggs, $54,-
006.4e: wool. $17,008.00. The best
months for the cream shippers that
year were June with $20,232.09. July
with s2l sos. 40. and August bringing
$l7.549.78 In cash returns. The big
gest cream checks were received !
mid -seaSon. when there was very
little else coming in. It should be
noted that stock shipments were low
In the months when creAm produc-
ton wa ct its best.
The biggest stock shipments for
1929 were In October. $6S.S5o.o4, and
November. $81 .743.24.
1880 Shows Decrease
The present year will not show up
quite 20 good on account Of the low
prices prevailing. Cream shipments
from Hebron for the first 10 months
Of 1880 totaled $l23. 088.07: livestock
for 10 months and 10 days, $2O6, 87o.-
~: poultry and eggs. 10 months. $19.-
475.96: wool. $l4I15.26.
A man who has special reason TO be
pleased over the increase Of high
grade milk cows In this territory IS G.
NJ. Helferich. buttermaker and pro-
prietor Of the Hebron creamery. Three
and q halt years ago he bought the
creamery which at that time had been
closed for two years.
In the first year Of operation. Mr..
Helferich produced $1,000 pounds Of
butter: the second year 1890 Doc
pounds. and II the present ratio OF
increase continues through November
and December. the production for
1890 will be in excess Of 10000
pounds. Hebron Is behind the en-
terprise 100 per cent In patronage and
good will. Business" says Mr.. Hell
ferich. rs very satisfactory"
Farmers and dairymen close to He
bron who have the biggest herds Of
milk cattle are Martin Underdahl.
who milks 30 Holsteins; Henry VOL
ter. So Holsteins: Jacob F. Elmer and
Sons. 81 Shorthorns: Henry Hart
mann. is H~olsteirs: and Ludwig
jaeger. 80 Holsteins and Shorthorns.
All the farmers named have milking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21

helps
get
ridof
colds
easily!

Do you know Mistol, the easy pleasant
way to check head colds and soothc
those irritated nose and throat mem.
branes? Use the handy dropper in the
package; put some frequently up the
nose, gargle with it. Sore Threats and
colds relieved. Infections checked!
Every druggist carries Mistol-set a
bottle today!
Made BY the Makers. of Nyol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21

machines. modern barns and water
systems.
Two years ago when butterfat was
high, Henry VOTERS herd produced
$500 per month In December and
January, and the February real
checks totaled $3.50. VOTERS income
from his cows at present will average
$45 per week.
Among the farmers who are making
cream production and stock feeding
the year around q regular business
are w. B. and Christ Ziegler. william
Wehri, L. r. Woolery. Albert Terras,
william Schroeder. A. G. Inglehardt,
William Redlinger. A. G.. Koberstein,
Gus Trieber, Ed. 5offer, George
Souter. Alvin Rehm. Jacob Spoer,
Harnish brothers, and many others.
Roffler brothers, two young men. have
a growing herd Of good mixers and
are doing well. Another young man
who came from Iowa q few years ago
and started In q small way Is Ivan
Ellis. who has built up . good herd Of
Holsteins and is q scientific feeder.
Still others who have been notably
successful with milk COWS are Ludwig
Neher. G. F. Norman. Emil Kinds
vogel. F. w. Jaeger. Henry Hassel-
brock. Jacob Hoerauf. John Elmer.
F. w. DcllaBarre. and Ulrich Buchli.
Despite low prices. the healthy con
, dition Of agriculture In this trade ter
ritory Is reflected by the First Ma
tional Bank Of Hebron. which Is the
second largest bank IN Morton county
It's last statement showed capital
stock and surplus In the amount Of
$72.668.60. Its deposits have fluc-
tuated between $630.0o0 and $73e. o0o
in the last two years The savings
deposits at present are owe 100000
4 good part Of II from farm sources
The officers OF the bank are l. A
laws. president: K. H. Krauth, VIZ.
president: q. II. Ieick. cashier; and
A. e. Funk. assistant cashier.
Miller Locates There
An event Of no small importance
was the arrival. early In the year. ot
w. e. Cole, a Minneapolis miller. who
decided TO locate at Hebron. The OLD
mill burned down two years ago and
since that time the need Of a Local
mill has been felt keenly. especially
among the farmers. Mr.. Cole ha.
lust completed a flour mill OF lO(
barrels capacity. built Of Hebron brick
and tile and costing so. O0O. The mil
Is not large. but will adequately serve
the needs Of local farmers and towns.
people and will have a tendency x
widen Hebron's trade territory.
BY securing this added industry foI
their city, the people Of Hebron arr
doing their full share toward decen.
tralising the big manufacturing cen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21
E

Oakland, Calif.- Nov. 21.-Since his
wife made him do the cooking,
Charles w. Brown wanted to have
entire charge of the kitchen. But
when his wife insisted on raising the
lid of the pot in which his apple
dumplings were simmering, making
them 60 flat. Brown baked. He
kicked to Judge Harris who granted
him a divorce and awarded him GUS
tody of the kitchen utensils.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21
NEVER TOO LATE

London, Nov. 21.-It's never too late
to mend-or marry. That's what
Miss Grace Rowlands and Charles
Blanchford thought recently. They
were married at Horse1l, near Wok-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21
The Bidding

At auction. South the dealer would
buy the contract at n no trump.
while at contract. North would take
him to two no trump and South
would then go to three no trump.
The Play
West has two suits, each headed
by q king. to select to open. The ma
jor suit is selected as it is the strong
est and the six Of hearts is led, de-
clarer winning with the ten.
Declarer leads q small diamond ia
dummy's ace. returning the jack Of
diamonds. taking the finesse through
East Is he does not want East in thf
lead to lead q heart. East covers with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21

Leading a suit that you do not wish
your opponents to lead Is a nice trick
play when made at he proper time.
The declarer In today's hand uses 1t
to good advantage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-21

ing, after a friendship which sprang
up IS years ago. Both the bride and
groom are IS years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
TO OPEN HERE MAY 10
Washington Chamber Of Commerce
Will Sponsor Drive as Curb
on Fire Hazards.

A city-wide cleanup" campaign
during the week Of May 10 is to be fos-
tered by the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce, it was announced yesterday
at meeting Of the organizations police
and fire protection committee. The
week has been ofilcially designated by
the District Commissioners as period
Of civic house cleaning and various
municipal agencies have promised their
cooperation.
Plans for the campaign were ap-
proved by the committee and Col E.
q. Bliss was chosen chairman of a
special committee to carry the plans
into effect with the help Of District
oficialS.
Educational talks viii be broadcast
from station WMAL and given in the
public schools.
At the same meeting the police and
fire protection committee advocated a
semi-annual inspection of all motor car
features tending to cause accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
VAN NESS STREET
CLOSING IS FOUGHT
Property Owners Oppose
Step at Hearing of Senate
Committee.

Property owners in the vicinity Of
the Bureau of Standards appeared be-
fore the Senate public buildings and
grounds committee today to oppose the
closing Of Van Ness street west OF Con.
necticut avenue in connection with thu
future expansion Of that Government
bureau. The committee had before II
a bill authorizing 100000 to purchase
additional land adjacent to the Bureau
of Standards, and carrying authority to
close streets.
DR.. G. K. Burgess, director Of the
bureau, said the additional land would
not be used In the immediate future,
but that it would be more economical
for the Government to acquire now the
added space the bureau VIII need %
years from now.
William j. Neale. speaking for the
Devonshire Downs Citizens Association,
said his organization had no objection
to closing streets that exist only on
the highway map, but objected strong
" to closing Van Ness street, which
connects Wisconsin avenue with Con-
necticut avenue and which already Is
open to traffic.
Senator Swanson, Democrat, OF Wiz.
GINA, suggested an amendment thai
would give the District Commissioners
the discretion of saying whether the
street should be closed or kept open
Mr.. Neale said he did not think that
should be done, pointing out that there
is pending before the District COMMITTEES
the general question Of whether the
Commissioners should have authority
to close existing streets. He favored ar
amendment that would require the con.
sent of rs per cent Of the property
owners on a street to be closed.
Senator Swanson suggested that DIS
trict officials, officials of the Bureau OF
Standards and the property owners
hold a conference on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
SENATE DISTRICT GROUP
APPROVES 5 MEASURES

Five bills, several of which are to
cover questions related to the District
appropriation bill, but which require
separate legislation, were approved by
the Senate District committee yester-
Gay afternoon. They are:
To authorize the Welfare and Recre-
atlonal Association of Public Buildings
and Grounds to operate bathing pools
under the Jurisdiction of the director of
pubic buildings and grounds.
To enable the Commissioners to make
arrangements with the authorities of
adjacent counties of Maryland and Vir-
ginia by which combustible refuse from
those areas could be disposed Of In the
new incinerator plants to be established
by the District.
To authorize the Commissioners to
sell certain parcels of land no longer
needed by the municipality.
To authorize thA closing of certain
streets and alleys IN the Reno section
in connection with the site for the Alice
Deal Junior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
IS ASKED
ON B|CENTENN|AL
BUILDING PROJECT
Mrs. Dimock Wants Wash
ington Memorial Structure
Ready in 1882.
TELLS SENATORS COST
WOULD BE $4,000, 900
Urges Early Appropriation of
100000, So That Work
Can Be Started.

An. urgent plea for the erection of
the George Washington Memorial Build
ing at Sixth and B streets in time for
the bicentennial celebration in 1882
was made to the Senate public build
ings and grounds committee today by
Mrs. Henry F.. Dimock in hearing
on the bill proposing that the Federal
Government appropriate $5,o0O,OOO to-
ward the structure.
Mrs. Dimock, who is head of the
George Washington Memorial Asso-
citation, told the committee that If the
Government appropriates this $5,00O,-
600 she expects to raise from outside
sources the balance that will be needed
to complete the building.
100000 Cost Estimated.
In response to a question by Senator
KeyeS, Republican of New Hampshire,
chairman of the committee, Mrs. DIM
ock estimated the total cost of the build
ing would be 100000. She suggested
that If Congress would appropriate So
OO0, 900 Immediately work on the build
ing could be started at once and the
remaining 100000 could be appro-
priated next year.
Congress authorized the use Of the
site at Sixth and B streets for this
memorial structure number OF years
ago, and Mrs. Dimock pointed out that
the foundation has been put in.
Mrs. Dimock read to the committee
letter she received last year from the
late Chief Justice William Howard Taft.
in which he cited the approach of the
bicentennial year and spoke of the need
for a great building in honor OF George
Washington.
Would Seat 1000 to 1900.
The committee was told that the
memorial building would have an audi
torium seating from 1000 to 1000
persons, that would be an ideal meeting
place for many of the events to be held
during 1882. She also emphasized the
plan to have a room in the building
for each State of the Union, in which
to exhibit the outstanding accomplish
ments of the States. Mrs. Dimock
expressed confidence that II work on
the building Is started there would be
little dificulty in obtaining assistance
to carry 1t through.
In conclusion, Mrs. Dimock expressed
the hope that she would meet the
members of the committee at the
memorial building in 1882. The COM
mittee is expected to act on the bill,
which was introduced by Senator Golf,
Republican, Of West Virginia, at a
later meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
H0LD-UP MEN FILL GAS
TANK, THEN ROB STATION
Employe Reports Pair Forced Him
to Turn Over Cash at Point
of Gun.

After having gasoline put in the tank
of their automobile, two men last night
held up and robbed F. F. Paulson, EN-.
ploye of the Lord Baltimore filling sta.
south washington. va. of $l4. It was
reported to the police this morning.
Paulson told police that the men,
whom he described as well dressed and
driving a gray coach, stopped at the
station about HAS o'clock. ordered five
gallons of gasoline, and one Of them
pulled a bill from his pocket tn pay.
ment. When Paulson started to make
change one of the men produced q gun
and forced him to hand over the money,
after which they drove away In the
ported as saying he thought the car
did not have any license plates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
LIGHTS AT CIRCLE
WILL BE CHANGED
Red Signal for Pedestrians to Be
Tried Out Starting Tomor.
row Morning.

Traffic lights around Dupont Circle
will be changed tomorrow morning so
that pedestrians will have the right of
way on a red signal instead Of the
present red-and-amber overlap.
The new arrangement will be closely
observed by traffic authorities; and If It
works successfully, lights around Thomas
and Logan Circles will be similarly
changed.
In effect the readjustment of the Du-
pont Circle lights will make them con-
form with other electric traffic signals
a green 'go" light, red stop light
and an amber-and-red combination for
four seconds to indicate a change.
The only difference is that pedes-
TRANS will be expected to cross at Du-
pont Circle on a red light when vehicu-
lar traff1c is at standstill. At other
points controlled by signals pedestrians
are expected to move with traf1ic on a
go" signal. The regulations, in fact,
Stipulate that 1t Is unlawful for q per-
son to cross a roadway through NOV
Inv traffic which is controlled by cleo
trio signal lights.
The Encouragement Of the lights
around the circles was decided on at a
recent conference between Commissioner
Crosby, Traffic Director Harland and
police officials.