davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
n, DAKOTABAPTISTS
STRESS MISSIONS
Convention at Minot to Hear
Leaders in That Activity
at Home and Abroad

The Baptists of North Dakota will
hold their forty-sixth annual session
In Minot, October SO. Several de-
nominational leaders will appear on
the program this year. DR.. Chas. A.
Brooks, of New York City, is to de-
liver a series of addresses. He Is the
executive secretary OF the American
Baptist Home Mission society and was
formerly pastor Of the Englewood
Baptist church, Chicago. Doctor
Brooks is recognized as an authority
on city missions. foreign-speaking
missions, negro work, and Christian
community centers. Some years ago
DR.. Brooks spent a year abroad as
Baptist commissioner to Europe, Civ
ing special attention to the Russians,
Poles and Roumanians.
Mrs. Clayton D. Eulette, Of Chi
cago, will deliver her national con-
vention address on the subject,
Home, Sweet Home" Sine is q
member Of the administrative COM
mittee Of the board of missionary CO.
operation Of the Northern Baptist
convention.
w. G. Boyle, of New York, will rep
resent the National Council Of North
ern Baptist Men on the convention
program. He will have charge Of the
pastors and laymen's DINNER confer
ence.
Miss Evalyn A. Camp, now at home
in Minneapolis on furlough from her
missionary work in Osaka, Japan, will
be the missionary representative at
the Minot convention. She is now
principal of the Bible training school
at Osaka, which is the fifth largest
city in the world.
N. r. Mears, st. Paul, will repre-
sent the Northwest Baptist Home
society, which is a newly Incorporated
organization to car for worthy old
people.
Rev. c. r. 6attgast. the newly
elected president of Sioux Falls COL
1ege, will also appear.
The convention sessions will open
Monday evening and close Thursday
noon. DR.. Fred E. Stockton, Fargo.
the convention general s~uperintend-
ent. Is In charge Of the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
Parents Teachers
Plan State Meet

Grand Forks, Sept. X.-R-The
North Dakota congress Of parents and
teachers will hold its annual meet
Ing here Oct. 4 and 5. Mrs. J.. W.
Snyder, Of Fargo, acting president,
will preside. Mr.. G. =. Kendall,
Washington, national field represent
alive. will be the principal speaker
at professions scheduled Thursday
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27

20 yard line, the halfback zig-Zagged
his way through the whole Ashley
team 80 yards for q touchdown.
Adam Fleck, Brave fullback, crashed
over for the extra point and gave
Mandan a IA to Z lead.
Boehm Speedy Also
Frank Boehm. Mandan quarter
back, who also showed bursts Of
speed, did most of the work in carry
ing the ball for q touchdown In an 80
yard drive. After scoring the touch
down he failed to crash over Tor the
extra point and the score stood Man
dan 20; Ashley Z.
Taking the next kickoff on his owl,
20 yard line, Boehm weaved his way
through the whole Ashley team and
was not tackled until he reached the
opposite 20 yard line after q GO yard
jaunt. Boehm, with q clear field
ahead, was overtaken from behind
when he slowed up to straight-arm
Ashley tacklers. Smith took the ball
to the 2 yard line on the second
play and Boehm crashed over again.
A pass failed and the score was Is
to z.
Though Mandan's line did not
sparkle, it was consistent throughout
with the exception Of one brief period
in the first half when Ashley gained
at will. Mandan's backs, however,
were flashy. Adam Fleck, House
Smith, and Boehm all made several
good gains.
O. Stube, Ashley fullback, was the
best individual performer for the In
vaders. He made several long gains
when he skirted the ends and his
general play was commendable.
Ashley Tacklers Poor
Ashley was overwhelmed in the Sec
ond half mainly because they were
poor tacklers. Smith and Boehm
we're tackled several times on their
long runs but always broke away
when the Ashley men permitted them
to slip from their grasps. Extensively.
Ashley was a good match for the
Braves until their spirit was broken.
Mandan played without the services
of Captain Walter Kalpacoff. guard,
and Ephraim Owens. tackle. Another
regular, Al Schwartz, end, played only
q short while. All were out with IN
juries.
Athletic Director Leonard G. Nc
Mahan will take his warriors to Dick
inson for a game there next Satur-
day. The lineups and summary for
Fridays game follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27

4 La Moure, N. D. Sept. 2T.@R-
Purebred sres In La Moure county
were inspected on q tour By N. b.
Colt, county agent, and 8. q. Den
rer, livestock ma Of the Agricultural
college, with a view to listing the an
imals at a purebred sire sale to b
held In Valley City, October - and
IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27

BANK PAYS SECOND. DIVIDEND /.
"A second dividend Of 10 per cent Is
being paid BY the receiver Of the
Farmers State bank Of Halliday
through the office OF r. A. OsKeefe,
district manager In the receivers
office here. L. r. Baird, state bank
receiver, announces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
Suhstitutions. Mandau Sch

Substitutions: Mandan - Schwartx
for r. Syvrud, c. West for NJ. Syvrud.
B. Spielman for Fleck. Berry for Jar
Wis, r. Fitterer for Dietrich, r. Peter
son for Byerley, McGinnis for Peter
Dechandt, r.. Syvrud for Smith, Saun-
ders for House, v. Pavlik for Kueb-
ker. Ashley-W. Doerr for Weber, l..
Kampf for A. Gieser. Klaudt for c.
Johnson, Lippart for III. Ruemmele, o.
Splitter, Splitter for Herringer.
Referee-R. HI. kratx (Hamline)
Umpire-O. S. Rindahl (Luther). Head
linesman-A. c. Won Wyk (Hope).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27

Over 1900 muskrat carcesel
were sold for food in Michigan Lap
year. 49,. M Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
FORUM


Bismarck, N. p.
Sept. rs, 1880.
Editor OF The Tribune:
Relative to the street car matter
The time that the street car would be
most convenient would be during the
winter which would be the time that
It would be impossible for q bus I'd
run on account Of the engine getting
cold and because 1t would not be able
to pillow through deep snow.
Yours very truly.
M. L.
Bismarck, N. D.
Sept rs. 1880.
The Editor,
Bismarck Tribune:
Comments on the Bismarck street
car service:
DEBTS
1. A menace to traffic. especially
when parked on Main street.
q. Costly road repairs.
3. Makes Bismarck appear to be q
"Hick" town.
Total. A possible slow ride.
CREDITS
/. A cheap ride on, one street only.
Total. Cheap ride.
MORAL
/. An accident OF q human life
should hardly be sacrificed for q
cheap ride.
2. Safety first. -
@. M. @. Det.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27

Scoring: Touchdowns - Fleck !,
Kempf !, D. Smith I, Boehm 2. Points
after touchdown-Fleck 2 (smashe8),
Stube l (smash).
Score by QuArters-
Mandan ........... tz-Z6
Ashley ............ 0 0 80
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Washington Fashions

A new fabric has appeared
on the fashion horizon. We
predict chat it will have a sue.
cessful season, for it's worthy
Of praise and acceptance. This
is tweed angora and 1t com
bines the Beauty that is asso-
ciated with both those names.
This lovely material has
tweed-like background Mitl
loose open weave that is soft
but firm. 1t has .ngora
threads woven in thick and
close so that it's as soft as a
kittens ear. It is very sheer
and light eight. Neverthe.
less, it tailors into a marvellous
effect. It's used for spor or
informal clothes Of course, and
as it is q combination Of wool
and angor.. il is dyed in the
loveliest colors imaginable
The Lne-piece 'ock Of tweed
angora we are sketching today
has a tiny touch Of contrasting
color n tn edge of the stitched
down jabot. 1t has unusually
clever lines the skir' section
and through the waist, SO that
it fits beautifully. It is in
teen or in other new colors
and is moderately priced.
The suit in the illustration is
also tweed angora and is in a
rich rust color. It has the popu-
lar cardigan with Stitched-in
belt and an attractively cut
skirt. The bluuse is Of the same
material and is in eggShell with
interesting tucking and details.
It is impossible to describe the
beautiful tailoring in these cos
tunes and their general effect
of simplicity and neatness. they
are both from a Washington
store.
Miss LaVilIe will gladly an
Swer any question about these
frOckS or about fashion il you
will telephone District $3.50, Ex-
tension 165, or write, sending q
self addressed, stamped en-
velOpe.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Mrs. Cecil Is
At Capital
d
Residence
Annual Fair for Tenants and
Employees Staged This Week
at Her BiItmore Estate

Mrs. John Francis Amherst
Cecil arrived in Washington
Yesterday from her estate at
Biltmore, N. c.. and is at her
home on Bancroft Place.
This week the annual fair
at the Biltmore estate Is being
held. Yesterday tenants and
employees of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
(tne latter was formerly Miss
Cornelia Vanderbilt and Bilt-
more House is the mansion
built by her late father, George
w. Vanderbilt) were guests at
the fair. Addresses occupied
the morning program and races
and sport events the afternoon.
An agricultural exhibit and
dinner were other features.
+ = =
Dinner Tonight
The newly appointed coun-
selor Of the Mexican Embassy.
DR.. Don Pablo Herrara de
Huerta, and Sonora de Huerta
will have as their guests for
dinner this evening at Ward
man Park Hotel, the first Sec
retary Of the Mexican EN-
bassy, DR.. Don Pablo Campos.
Ortiz and Sonora de Campos-
Ortiz.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Apache Skirts
With Berets, $5.95

Young girls are crazy about
these smart littl3 skirts that are
circular below, with fitted hips
and a belt. They are Of tweed
or flannel, in all good colors
including rust and green tones
that are particularly smart.
They have a beret to match,
and are often worn with a jersey
blouse,
4 Handy Kit for
A Gift, $3.50
Both men and women will
find the contents of this little
upper bag useful and there's
room in it to ado other things
that. you need when you travel
or that you want to keep in a
convenient place at home. 1t
contains a bottle opener and
corkscrew, shoe horn, hot or
clothes brush, shoe cleaner and
uail file.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Women's Club
Calendar

Today
Soroptimist Club, Halloween
party, home of Miss Grace
Goodpasture.
Curley Club, masquerade Hal.
loween party, ballroom Winston
Hotel, dancing 8 o'clock. Cos
tune prizes.
November I
American Association of
University Women, dinner and
reception in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. William A. White.
" +
Danes of Malta, Loyalty Sis,
terhood, meeting.
November 3
Mackin Club. business meet
ing Meridian Mansions.
Il
District of Columbia Pen
Women, tea, Stoneleigh Court,
4 o'clock, honor guest DR..
James Cousins.
November 4
Catholic Daughters, first Of
a series of card parties.
\ 4 X
Gold Star Mothers, meeting.
November 4 and s
Women'S Christian Temper
ence Union, annual convention
Calvary Baptist Church.
November 5
SoroptimiSt Club, weekly
luncheon, / o'clock, Lafayette
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
WeddingDay
Announced
Inn. Y.
Miss L. Romaine BristoW to
Wed Alfred N. Wheeler, Jr.,
on November 25

OF interest % Washington is
the announcement of the wed.
ding date Of Miss L. Romaine
Bristow, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bristow, of New
York and Newport, r. l., who
will become the bride of Alfred
N. Wheeler, jr., son of Alfred
N. Wheeler, of New Haven,
Conn; November IS at the
Church Of the Resurrection In
New York.
Miss Bristow, who made her
debut three years ago, attended
the Brearley School and l'Hermi-
tage in Versailles, France. She
is a member of the Colony
Club and the Junior League Of
New York. The late Gen. Ben.
jaInin H. Bristow, who was
Secretary of the Treasury in
President Grants second admin.
istration, was her grandfather,
as waS the late G. C. Baldwin.
Mr.. Wheeler was graduated
from Yale and during the
World War served in the ambu.
lance service.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Jersey or Knitted g
Dress and Beret, $12

One shop is making q spe-
cialty of unusually nice frockS
with matching beret, and some
of them with a matching Ascot
scarf. They are in combinations
Of two colors and boast the new
est lines and details. Women'S
and misses sizes.
Fine Toilet Sets
About Half Price
D The worlds loveliest designs
have been reproduced in these
toilet sets of very fine compost.
tion. A Chinese cherry blossom
design. Is very dainty on black,
water green or red, the sets OF
four pieces for $4.95. Then there
are WedOewood anj Vatican
designs in sets Of four to six
pieces, including always combs,
brushes, and mirrors for $40.
Also clear crystalline sets ct
the same price.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
League Plans
Exhibit on
Monday
Work Of ChiIdren's Hospital to
Be on Exhibition at Industrial
Exposition at Auditorium

The Junior League Of Wash
ington Is planning an interest
ing exhibit for the industrial
exposition which opens Mon
day at the washington Audi
torium. The Junior Leagues
exhibit will show the organiza-
zation's work in connection
with the Children's Hospital.
It will include a model OF a
typical home and will indicate
the work Of the Junior League
Motor Corps.
The Junior League conducts
extensive welfare activities at
the Children's Hospital, supply
ing paid as well as volunteer
workers. Also the Junior
League assists In entertaining
the convalescent children Pho
tographs will be exhibited in
the leagues booth illustrating
these various activities.
Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr., is IN
charge of the industrial expo
sition exhibit Of the Junior
League.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Mrs. Fields Arriving
Here Shortly to
Omen CAPITAL House

Mrs. Marshall Field. sr., who
is now at the Plaza, New York.
plans to return to Washington
in about 10 days to open her
house here on Sixteenth Street.
Mrs. Field spent the summer
at PrideS Crossing, Mass.
y
Dinner Hostess
Mrs. Sanders Simmernan
entertained last night at din
ner at her home in Country
Club Hills for her cousin, Miss
Ethel Mitchell. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Montgomery, of Chevy Chase,
Md; Miss Teresa williams, Mr..
and Mrs. B. j. Williams and
RiXey Smith.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
staff Photo

Mrs. Archibald Oracle has
returned from Newport and Is
at her home on Sixteenth
Street.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
McCOOk Leaves
NeU York to Visit
At Westburu, L. I,

Mrs. John j. McCook, who
has been at the Barclay. New
York, for a few days, has gone
to Westbury, L. l., to ne the
guest Of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot
Cross.
Following her visit she will
come to Washington to open
her house here for the winter.
X + X
At MayflOwer
Senator Walter F.. George of
Georgia is now in Washington
at the Mayflower, where he and
Mrs. George will maintain an
apartment during the congress
sional season.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Let's AU Go Shopping
BY Patricia Lee

For names OF shops you find the articles de-
Patricia OF The Washington
Times telephone District $780, Extension 1885, betOeen the
hours Q.2Onn s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
POLA'S PRINCE
EXPLAINS FIST
FIGHT TO MARY
Darling Coos Opera Star
as She Meets Negri'S
Royal Hubby.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 14>-Prince Serge
Mdvani went on to Los Angeles
Thursday night after he had ex-
planned to Mary McCormic, Chicago
opera star, the why and wherefor
of his celebrated fist fight aboard
a trans Atlantic liner a few days
ago.
Darling, why did you have a
fight asked Miss McCormic. you
knew it would get into all the
papers"
what else could 1 do?" asked
the prince. Here was this fellow
swearing in front of a woman.
There wasn't anything to do but hit
him and get him out of the way,
was thereP I give you my word,
darling, 1 didn't once think Of the
newspapers"
Interviewers asked the prince, when
he alighted here from New York
train, concerning Pola Negri, his
estranged wife.
"All is finished" he said. "She
is a very beautiful woman"
Darling, I didn't come between
YOU and her, did II" asked Miss
McCormic.
certainly not" replied the
prince. "She herself acknowledges
that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

ways there had been plenty Of food
on the farms This fall, say Red
Cross workers, there has been a con-
siderable back-to-the-farm move
ment Of the young people who had
left to find fortune in the cities.
In six states-Kentucky, Arkansas,
Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi and
Oklahoma-.the Red Cross has spent
$4,000 in 10000 homes to furnish
seed for the fall cropping.
Plentiful rains this fall have given
assurance to Arkansas and Texas
Of the drought's end. President
Hoover has intimated that he will
sponsor a big seed loan to those
states needing it in the spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

l per cent reduction voted on taxes
payable this year.
In canvassing the financial stu
alton, they are expressing the hope
also that appropriations will be held
down as low as possible and are
looking about for means to relieve
the unemployment situation.
Both Senator David A. Reed PaO
ranking Republican member of the
finance committee, and Representa-
tive Joseph w. Byrns, ranking Dem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
RED CROSS TO
HELP FARMERS
Greatest Need for Relief in
Rural Sections.

By Scripps-Hoicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14,-The
combination Of drought and unem-
ployment has created situation
which Red Cross workers say is
unique in America in the fifty years
Of that organizations history.
This situation will call for relief
measures in a large section of rural
America, particularly in Kentucky,
where county rural welfare agencies
are preparing to feed from $4,000
to $4,000 families this winter.
Heretofore the financial depres-
sions have hit only the cities. Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
Cuban Sugar Bill Passed

HAVANA, Nov. 1.-THE Chad
bourne sugar plan for the market
ing of the Cuban sugar crop was
passed by the house of representa-
tives late Thursday night. The
senate today will consider the plan
which provides for governmental
purchase of excess crops TO stabilize
prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
DIDN'T NEED A GUN

Salesman Goes Hunting by Auto;
Drives Through Flock Of Geese.
BIZ United Press
,CLARKSDALE, Miss, Nov. IA
Bill Alewine, motor car salesman,
hunts by automobile. He drove
through a flock of geese at fifty
miles an hour, killed three and
manned half dozen birds and
brought them here to prove his
story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
U. S. TO hike TAX
Little Chance to Keep Up
I Per Cent Reduction.

BN United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Leaders
gathering here for the opening of
congress next month seem to agree
the state of government finances
will not permit continuation Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
RAILROAD MEN ON TRIP
Monon Officials to Make Inspections
at indianapolis and Lafayette.

at indianapolis and Lafayette.
BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. IA
Monon railroad officials and direc-
tors will arrive here late today on
a special inspection trip and this
evening will give a dinner with local
industrial leaders and bank presi-
dents as guests.
A special train left Chicago this
morning and will pick up the direc-
tors at Hammond, bound for Indi-
annapolis, where shops and other
property were to be inspected.
The directors were to leave Indi-
annapolis in automobiles, the officers
remaining on the special train for
the trip to Lafayette at HAS a. m.
The two groups win meet at the
local shops for inspection. A sight
seeing trip about the city viii follow.
The special train will go from here
to Bloomington Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
SALES TAX FOR STATE
REVENUES IS URGED
Realtors Resolve Levy Burden on
Property Must Be Relieved.

Substitution of a sales tax on
state revenues, rather than the
present property levy, was Endorsed
by the Indiana Real Estate Associa-
ton adopted at a meeting here
Thursday.
State association officers and
members joined with the Indianap-
oils Real Estate Board in listening
to a tax discussion at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club.
All we're agreed on the premise
that property tax should be re-
lieved either by sales or income
taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15

TINE team invited by Miss Glenna
Collett to represent the United
States in the international
matches with Great Britain in
May does not include all of the leading
women stars of the country, but enough
almost definitely to insure a victory
for the Americans.
The strength of the American team
lies in Miss Collett, Maureen circuit,
Helen Hicks and Virginia Van VIE. If
Britain has four players capable Of
matching the skill of the American
quartet, then it has been holding out
on the golf world.
The American four are playing as
fine golf as ever In their lives, and per-
formances in Southern tournaments in
dictate they will be travelling at top
speed when the invasion OF Britain
In the recent Florida East Coast
championship Miss Collett topped the
field in the qualifying with "a, turn
ing a 81 on each side. Four strokes
behind her and tied for second place
were the Misses Hicks. circuit and Van
VIE. Then, to prove their ability at
match play, the four went to the semi
finals, where Miss Van Vie and Miss
circuit were the winners. In the finals
the Chicago girl scored a and 4 VIC
tory over Miss circuit.
Miss Van VIE is showing a return OF
the form that carried her into the
finals of the national championship two
years ago. She is not so long from
the tees, nor with the heavy irons, as
her three co-stars, but she has her
shots more surely under control, and
has deft touch for work around the
green's. In medal play Miss Van VIE
Is capable of some startling scores, and
seems to have acquired the needed bal
ance to be a star in match contests.
Miss Hicks should be an improved
golfer this season, due to added ex-
perience. She won eight titles during
the 1929 season, among them the Cana
dian women's and Western medal play.
She has everything needed to make a
champion, and only the most adverse
weather conditions can throw her Of
her game in England.
Less steady than Miss Van VIE OF
Miss Hicks, Maureen circuit is one OF
the great golfers Of the generation
She has free swing and hits long
ball, but is prone to have days when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
TENPIN CELEBRITIES
WILL ROLL TONIGHT

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March IS (P-
Tenpin stars of the first magnitude, in
GLIDING q number of former champions,
will take the alleys tonight in the Amer
lean Bowling Congress annual tourna-
ment.
The Quaker Oats team of Chicago
will seek to repeat the title won at Kan
sas City two years ago under the name
of Oh Henrys.
This five includes Marvin Erickson,
who won the two-man title paired with
Eddie Krems in 1920.
The Green River Randolphs Of Chi
cago will bring Jimmy Smith, premier
match-game bowler. Tom Haley and
Fred Smith of Detroit, former individual
champions, are among other stars bowl
ing tonight.
There were no important changes in
the standings at the end of yesterdays
and last nights pin-bagging.
The leaders:
Five-man event.. william Thorson,
Chicago, 2,940; Mander Lacquer, Chi
cago, 2,9o7.
Two-man event-G. Shinn-J. Barrett,
Canton, 1,249; w. HoSbach-F. Gardella,
Detroit, 1918.
Singles-H. Mucek, Toledo, 6s1; w.
Harper, Chicago, SIT.
ALI events-F. Quinliven, Chicago,
1885; j. Lorenz, Dubuque, 1887.