davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
Social QndP Personal

are visiting in the city, Mrs. G. l.
Thompson entertained eight guests
yesterday at an informal afternoon
party at her home, 404 Avenue G west.
The time was passed socially. Bou-
quets OF sweet peas decorated the
tables when a refreshment course was
served. Mrs. G. Coker, Mandan. was
an out-of-town guest.
X X X
Mrs. w. A. Conger, Prairie du Sac,
Wis.,, and Miss Edith Halverson. De-
troit, Mich. r here for a visit with
their brother. Henry Halverson. clerk
at the Grand Pacific hotel. They are
accompanied by Mrs. G. T. Schllell
and son Charles, jr., Detroit. and the
party are returning from an extensive
California and Mexico. They came here
motor tour through the Southwest,
by way Of Oregon. Idaho and Mon
tana. Miss Halverson, school nurse,
plans to make a trip to Boston short
ly after her return to Detroit.
Miss Marjorie Earlywine, of near
Bismarck, and Neal Taft, son OF Mrs.
Hazel Taft, 1902 Avenue B, were mar
ried in Moorhead, Xinn., Monday aft
ernoon, by the Rev. Frederick Erring-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Taft returned to
Bismarck yesterday. and will make
their home here for the present.
\ X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bischof, ST.
Cloud, Mimi. arrived in Bismarck
last evening to visit Mr.. Bischof's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
Briggs Worst Wedding
Is Solemnized Tuesday

The marriage of Miss Frances
Worst, Bismarck. and James Harvey
Briggs, Fort Lincoln, was solemnized
at three o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at the Presbyterian manse. The Rev.
A. Christy Brown, Winona Lake, Ind.
who Is serving as supply pastor dur
ing the absence of Rev. Floyd Logee,
read the service.
The brides frock was of pale green
chiffon, and 18th 1t she IRE q lace
hat and beige accessories. Her flow
ers were an arm bouquet OF roses
and sweet peas. She '7a5 attended
by her sister. Miss Elma Worst, who
wore a dress Of shell pink gc-~gette
and q large lace hat. Irwin West,
Fort Lincoln, wa best man.
A wedding dinner was served at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Worst, nea Bismarck. after
the ceremony. A large wedding cake
conferred the table, and decorations
were In pink and green.
Tuesday evening the brides parents
entertained q large company Of neigh
bors and friends at a wedding dance
at their home.
MI. and Mrs. Briggs will reside in
Bismarck.
In compliment to Mrs. D. f. Mis-
feldt, Fergus Falls. Mimi, and Mrs
B. Cunningham, Redfield. S. r.. who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14

and Mrs. E. q. Patterson at the Pat
terson hotel for several days. left
Tuesday for Minot.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Quanrud,
Sl2 Anderson street, who have been
on a motor trip to Denver, and made
a tour of Rocky Mountain National
park and Estes park, returned to the
city last evening, They were away
about two weeks.
X \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Leeman Lusk. Ed
ridge, N. D.. and Mrs. Oscar Ander-
son. Minneapolis. arrived today by car
to spend several days visiting at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred s, Dale.
2l1 West Rosser avenue. Mrs. An
derson is q sister. and MI. Lusk a
brother Of Mrs. Dale.
i \ \
MIR. and Mrs. John Kenyon arrived
the first of the week from Syracuse.
N. Y. for a visit at the homes Of MI.
and Mrs. r. w. Lumry, 3l1 Third
street, and Mr.. and Mrs. George WIN
1913 Third street. Mrs. Kenyon is an
aunt of Mrs. Lumry and MI. Will.
i y X
John Hafstrom, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Hafstrom, 80 West Thayer av-
| enue, left yesterday for Medora, to
spend a week at the Hafstrom ranch
at Cedar Canyon.
X X *
Members of the Women's Relief
corps will meet at 2:30 O'Clock Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Jose
phine Hughes, 812 Main avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14

mother. Mrs. L. Bischof. 408 Third
street, and his brothers and sisters.
Nh. and Mrs. Bischof. who were mar
ried August . in st. Cloud. are on
their wedding trip. and came here
from northern Minnesota. where they
spent q week. Mr. Bischof was for
merly connected with the Cowan drug
store here.
Miss Hildegarde Fontana has ar
rived from Lake Elmo. Mimi, to
spend a few days visiting at the home
Of Mrs. William Lehfeld, 416 Avenue
A. Miss Fontana Is q daughter of the
Rev. G. Fontana. who formerly was
pastor of q church at New Salem.
X \
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Tav,s and
children, SIT Mapdan street. accom-
panied by Mrs. Tavis' mother. Mrs.
Richard Penwarden. ST.. returned to
Bismarck last evening after spending
about two weeks at Federal Lake, and
other resorts in northern Minnesota.
s.
The local mission society Of the
First Lutheran church will be enter
tanned Friday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Swenson, 800
Fifth street, with Mrs. Swenson and
Miss Amanda Carlson as hostesses.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Penwarden,
jr.. 500 Avenue A, returned to Bis
marck last night from Detroit Lakes,
Mimi. where they have been spend
ing a two-weeks' vacation.
Irwin A. Medlar, publisher Of the
Midwest Hotel Reporter. Omaha,
Neb., who with his daughter. Mrs
Mullan, and Mrs. Bracken, also OF
Omaha. have been the guests Of Mr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14

A bunch of Cancelled checks which
were blown AZ miles by q recent tor
nado have been recovered ny George
Sargent Of Riley, Kans.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Were made to sell at $S9.50. Furs of Marmink, Caracul. Java LynX. Kit Fox. Red Fox, and other dosir. able furs.
 Sizes 16 to 46.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
POLISH ORPHANS BAZAAR

The annual bazaar for the benefit ot Polish orphans of this city will be held II evenings. beginning to- morrow and concluding on Novem- Der D. at the Sacred Heart school hall on Gold street
 Romaldy Szymanski, chairman of the committee of presidents Of vari- ous church societies which made ar engagements for the fair, has pre- pared a varied program with the assistance Of the committee. Nu- merous articles from Polish business men have been donated.
 Church societies will attend the bazaar on the following evenings: Saturday. Knights of Boleslaus the Great: Monday. Sisters of the Ro- sary; Tuesday Holy Name of Jesus: Wednesday, St. Lucian's society; Thursday, SS. Peter and Paul so- ciety; Friday. Polish National Ali ance. Group No. 2093 and the re- maining evenings will be open to the entire parish.
 On Sunday, November g, the parish will observe the Instruction Of Poland of 1930-31 at the hall with a unique program of patriotic incidents suggested by Professor Stanislaus Maria De Torosiewicz. preceptor of the Daughters of Mary Of the Immaculate Conception and teacher of foreign languages at the Sacred Heart school.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
OLDER BOY SCOUTS
 ID ATTEND COURSE
Certificates and Winter Hike
 Await Those Who Pass

A large attendance of older scouts i, expected 10 attend the training course for junior assistant scout masters which will begin tomorrow IT orning at 10 o'clock in the audi tQrium of the Walnut Hill school. Nearly every one of the 2S troops in the council will be represented in this course and some of these troops vill have three or more scouts en- roll.
 There will be six sessions with lecture work and demonstration. Scouts who complete five of the six sessions and pass an examination will receive certificates signed by President F. L. Warren and will be recommended as worthy of the war rant of junior assistant sCOutmaster Out-of-town speakers and local scout leaders will assist the scout executive in making this course in teresting and rich in opportunity to develop potential leadership ability.
 Scouts who have not already en- EClle1 are dShtu to IepOl l. dI ''fo T. m. in the auditorium. All scouts must bring scout handbooks. note boks, and pencils. There is no cost 0 this course.
 New Merit Badge Examiner
 The council announces that Thom- as P. Elder, the new director of art instruction in the local schools, has consented to serve as examiner in he art merit badge. Mir. Elder sue .eeds Dewey Van Cott, who has been examiner in the same subject for the past three years.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
S1O,2OO SUIT TESTIMONY HEARD

Testimony in the suit of Miss Ann M. Brown and William J. Humason of New Britain against Dorothy F. Miller of Meriden over an automo- bile collision in Meriden near the Berlin town line last August IA, was completed before Judge Edward NJ. Yeomans and a jury in the superior court in Hartford yesterday. Miss Brown asks for s10,000 damages for injuries and Humason for s200 for damages to his automobile. The case will go to the jury next Tues day.
 The plaintiffs are represented by Judge William F. Mangan and S. Gerard Casale. while Joseph r. Berry appeared for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

All fur trimmed and warmly inter- lined. For sport and dress wear. Actual s25,00 values.
 Sizes 1h +O d1
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

William Fowler is playing the part of Mat McAllister in "Applesauce," ," to be presented in the Tabs hall on November i9 and 20 by the St. Joscph's players. He has had eXper- fence in productions by the Tabs and he plays eXcellently the role of a hard boiled uncle who has done much for his nephew. However, he draws the line on paying for an en- gagement ring, because he feels that his nephew is in no position to sup port a wife, and that the burden will fall upon him. He makes his attitude very clear 10 the parents Of the girl whom his nephew has chosen. Before the close of the play, however, he becomes reConciled and is ready to receive the newly mar ried couple into his own house.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
NOvices Find Hunting
 Ducks Costly Hobby

Canton, O., Nov 14 Rl- Neither Dr. NJ. H. Reno nor Rus sell H. Bovim, theater manager, ever had gone duck hunting be- fore' but that's not what they told each other.
 They went out to a lake yester- day to test each others stories of proWess and almost immediately came upon fine lot of birds floating lazily. They fired in uni son. Not one duck took flight.
 Some shooting" said Bovim.
 Boys, that beats 'em," said Reno, and then an irate hunter rose up from the reeds.
 Bovim and Reno are paving for the decoys.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
TEAMS MEET TONIGHT
Loyola's Football Eleven Will At tempt to Ayenge Defeats in Meet ing Boston College Crew.

Chicago, Nov. II UP)-Loyola' $ football team tonight will attempt to avenge defeats at the hands ol two eastern foes, at the expense of Boston college in a night game at Loyola stadium.
 Loyola has improved considera bly, since it's defeats by Georgetown and DuQuosne and is conceded an even chance of victory.
 The Boston squad arrived yester- day and held a long workout. show ing impressive form.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Light weight, solid colors. A full guarantee against stretching O" shrinking. Sizes 36 to 4G. Regular valge S5.95.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
PRAISES RED GROSS
 FOR RELIEF EFFORT
National Office Pleased With S1,00O Milk Fund Appropriation

Curtiss L. Sheldon, member of the board Of directors of the local chapter of the American Red Cross. has received a letter from national headquarters enthusiastically en- dorsing the action taken by the di- rectors in appropriating $1,00U for milk fund.- The letter reads as follows:
 ''Mr. C. l.. Sheldon,
 Board of Directors New Britain Chapter American National Red Cross, New Britain, Conn. My dear Mir. Sheldon:
 May we acknowledge the receipt of your report of the plans of the agencies in New Britain 10 relieve the unemployment situation. After thoroughly considering the informa- ton contained in it, we approve the action of the New Britain chapter in cooperation with these agencies by appropriating 1000 for a milk fund.
 May we also commend the New Britain agency for the prompt and intelligent action which they have taken in this matter.
 sincerely yours.
 (Signed)
 WALTER DAVIDSON,
 Assistant Manager
 Eastern Area"
 Commenting on the milk fund, d young woman who has been an ac- tive worker for the Red Cross said, At the next meeting of my bridge club, l am going to suggest that the approximate amount of money we usually spend for refreshments and bridge prizes be donated to the milk fund. Or. perhaps, arrangements can be made for our club to take the guardianship of some one family in need of milk"
 Leon A. Sprague. treasurer issued the following report today: Total 10 date-S1,15925. November 12:
 New Britain National Bank ..,.,S 56-75 Savings Bank of New Britain ., 26-oo New Britain Trust company .... Sl.Jp Commercial Trust Co. Cobby) .. 46,50 Commercial Trust Co. (empIoyes) G200 New Britain Mail ................ 54.0O Strand theater ................ 800 Embassy theater ............,. c0.00 Church of St. John the Evangelist 400
 s323.O5 November 13:
 Landers. Frary X Clark ......... 26t. 50 New Britain Trust Co. Oobby) O.. 5450 New Britain mall .............. 4G.00
 s362.00
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

There are 39,4S2,OOO people in England and Wales, according to an official estimate.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

They the worlds finest team of mGts horsee9 At @ that the sgcanc the Trophy Yo annual horse show The United States which had
 
  1. U.S. interpreter leun
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

We pledge ourselves to sell quail
 ity merchandise at prices as low as can be obtained in this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Hand made variety of good patterns, usual ly s4,aS eacn, X spe- H0 O. cial purchase. Hurry! D .J' There's lin it Q 1 A= quantity,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARR16
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright. 1928. by Mcclure
UNLCE WIGGILY AND THE
PROUD WOLF

cha, Ha, Ha,' laughed the
Wolf at the Fuzzy Fox who had
come to visit in the den. ''Ha. Ha!
Hat
"What are you laughing at9"
barked the Fox, who was much like
a red dog.
"At you," snarled the Wolf, who
was also something like a dog, only
gray in color. Both animals had
tails like dogs, only the tail of the
Fox was much larger than that of
the Wolf.
"'Why are you laughing at me2"
the Fox wanted TO know.
because, answered the Wolf,
"yOu were SO silly as to let yourself
be fooled by Uncle Wiggily yester'
day. YIl thought you had him
caught. aud his two little boys, Nip
pr and Tippy, in the dinghy dell
OF the wood and yet they got away
from you."
Gwen. those black crows made
such cawing racket that l didn I
hear Uncle Wiggily and his rab-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19
STRANGE POLITICS

Recently this co.umn commented on
elections in two middle west towns, one
of which nearly chose "Scarface Al' Ca
pone, notorious Chicago gunman for its
mayor, and the other, as the result of
practical joke, saw the wives of the var
ious candidates for office elected on a
write in" campaign, and then refusing
to serve
Oakwood, Illinois, a village of 500 per-
sons, saw another upset. The young men
of the town, dissatisfied with the rule of
their fathers, set up municipal ticket of
their own, naming as candidates the sons
of men already in office. The youngsters
won, mere stripping of % defeating his
father for the office of mayor by mar
gin of Is votes.
Dispatches do not state what caused
the dissatisfaction of the young men to
the point where they were independent
enough to defy parental objection, nor do
they tell how the old fellows took their
beating.
So few young men take any real inter-
est in politics, that the action of the
young Illinois men is doubly unique.
More interest in municipal and state af-
fairs by young men, and older ones too,
would aid greatly in better brand of cit
iZenship
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19

tail as a dusting brush, - agreed
the Wolf. cha, Ha. He felt prouder
taan ever.
"Oh. yes,' said Mr.. Longears,
"vour tail is a much better brush
than the tail Of the Fox. Here, see
If YOU can brush up these!' and the
rabbit scattered on the ground the
glass marbles he had bought for
Mippy. Now as you know, round
marbles that roll all around are the
hardest thing for even the best
irush to gather up. And the Wolf
had such a hard time trying to
trush up the rolling marbles that he
never saw Uncle Wiggily hopping
away down the path. Flip flop went
the tail of the proud Wolf, but the
marbles rolled away from him all
the time.
And when he gave up, finding his
tail was no good for brushing mar
hles, Uncle Wiggily was safe home
He gave Nurse Jane the ralsins.
bought some new marbles for Mippy
md all was well. And if the wash
Tag will wipe off the face OF the
lock and not bend the hands, III
tell YOU next about Uncle Wlggily
and the stylish Bob Cat.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19
A TRAGIC WAR MYSTERY

The World War left a great many
heart breaking mysteries in its wake,
many of them still unsolved. One of the
strangest, and most poignant, is that OF
the fate of Merlin Pritchard, soldier
from Vincennes, Ind.
Pritchard Joined the American army in
1917 and went overseas with the A. E. F.
He wrote to his mother, Mrs. E. J. Pritch-
ard. that his regiment was moving up in
to the trenches. Then came long per-
iod of silence, followed at last by notifl-
cation from the War Department that he
had been killed in action.
After the war a body identified as his
was brought back to America and given
a soldiers burial in Vincennes. Mrs.
Pritchard accepted her loss, and later
moved to Gushing, Okla.
Now, however, she has received letter
from a man claiming to be her soma SOL
dier in the French Foreign Legion, now
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19

can never fool me,' boasted the
proud Wolf.
"We shall see!' barked the Fox.
why don't you sneak off through
the woods and catch that rabbit7''
81 will" snapped the Wolf. IN
skip away this very minute. II
trail after Uncle Wiggily until l
catch him and bring him here to my
den just to prove TO you that he
can't fool met"
see,' murmured the Fox. Well he
knew that Mr.. Longears was a very
smart rabbit. Rabbits needs must be
clever, for they have no sharp teeth
nor sharp claws TO fight with as has
even the smallest pussy cat. All
-abbit can do when danger comes Is
to run away or hide, or else be cleY-
er and fool Bad Chaps as Uncle
Wiggily often did.
"Well, good luck to you.' called
the Fox TO the Wolf as that Bad
Chap slipped out of his den TO go
and catch Uncle Wiggily.
''Thanks! chuckled the Wolf
T'll soon be coming along with Mr..
Longears slung over my back. -
Now it happened that day Uncle
W;ggily had gone 10 the store TO get
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy some rails
ms to make a carrot shortcake. And
or his way To the hollow stump bun
galow Nr. Longears saw in the win
dow Of toy store some pretty
glass agate marbles.
"Irl buy few Of those glass
marbles for Mippy," said Uncle
Wiggily 10 himself. "Mippy is a
good little rabbit boy. He has play
ed a long time with those common,
brown clay marbles ! showed him
low TO make. Now l viii buy him a
few brightly colorcd glass agates. /"
With the glass marbles in one
rocket and the raisins for Nurse
.'ane's carrot shortcake in the other
pocket, Uncle Wiggily was hopping
through the woods when all of a
sudden on the path in front of him
be saw the Wolf. There was no time
for the rabbit to turn back and no
way of passing the Wolf on the
Path.
"Hal Hal" chuckled the Wolf.
You think you are clever, but |
l,ave caught you, though the Fox
couldn
YES" said Uncle Wiggily sad
", "you seem to have caught me,
dr. Wolf, though why an animal
with such wonderful tail as you
have should bother catching d poor
rabbit without any tail is surprise
| t. me.
eyes, l have a pretty good tail!
answered the Wolf. Oh, but he wai
| lroud of himself.
"Indeed it is wonderful tail!
went on Uncle Wiggily, who wa
wise enough TO know that if he flat
tered the silly Wolf enough abou
his tail there might be a way TO es
/, cape. "What wonderful dustin
brush your tail would make" wen
On Uncle Wiggily.
y "That s sol / never though Of II
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19
A MAN TO BE ENTIED

We don't know much about Mr.. T. j.
Jeffries, retired Philadelphia broker.
but we envy him considerably on the
basis Of what little we have heard. He
has yielded to an impulse that must tor
ment all of us at one time or another,
and he seems to be having a lot of fun out
of it.
What he has done is simply this: find
ing that travelling about on big ocean
steamship is lot of fun, he has stuck to
it for upward of four months, refusing to
get off at all, sticking by the ship just
for the pleasure of the ride, without car
ing hang where ne goes.
Last December he boarded the liner
Caledonia when it sailed for Scotland.
When it got back to New York he was
still on board. explaining that he liked
nothing better than riding around on
steamships, and that the Caledonia suit
ed him fine. And he's still on it. The
Caledonia has crossed and recrossed the
Atlantic and has dipped down to the
West Indies-with Mr.. Jeffries as a per-
ennial passenger.
There's human streak in that that Is
mighty appealing, somehow.
There isn't anything much more luXur-
ious and satisfying than trip on good
steamer. Your every want is provided
for. there is nothing on earth for you to
do but eat, sleep, walk the deck and get
lots of fresh air, and you in some way get
the hazy impression that the whole busl-
ness is being arranged for your own es-
pecial enjoyment.
Most of us come to end of
steamship trip with bit of regret. we
wish it could last longer. Well, Mr.. JET
ries has simply yielded to the impulse
that hits us all. He has found what he
likes to do. and he is going to keep on do
ing it as long as the spirit moves him.
He's fortunate man, to be able to in
dulge his whim. A great many of his
fellow countrymen, beyond doubt, will
be deeply envious of him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19
new BAPTIST
CHURCH TO Be
ERECTED SOON

Ever since the destruct ton of their
church by fire the first of the year,
he pastor and members of the First
Baptist church have been planning
aud praying aud working to secure
Il new church home.
An achitect's drawing of the pro
posed new building can now be
seen in the large display window
If the NJ. {. King Company store.
iais building enterprise is in line
with TIE large building program ear
ried on in the city at present. The
church will be located at the north
west corner of Seventh street and
Orange avenue, and will extend 90
teet on Seventh street with front
age OF 102 feet ON Orange avenue.
The structure will consist of a
beautiful auditorium for worship
purposes and religious educational
amt which will be fitted with the
ii ost modern arrangemenets for Bi-
ile school and the social life of
the congregation and community.
The members of the Baptist church
are assuming the financial burden
Of erecting the building in splendid
spirit. The local congregation and
the Southern California Baptist con
vention are putting over $4,000
into the project. They are finding
hat the cost of the building is such
that they are still lacking several
thousand dollars of having enough
IN sight to complete and furnish the
fuilding.
Encouraged by the interest of
their many friends who stand with
hem for the known benefit of a
wholesome religious life in the com
munity, and feeling that the beauti-
ful and practical building will be a
valuable asset to the city Rev.
Flanagan and the members of the
church are opening the way for help
from any Of the friends who are in
torested. Prospects are bright for
raising the remaining amount and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-19

LOS ANGELES, Aprll ~ Vu'f'-
Following are today's market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, under 3h lbs &c
Hens, Leyhorns, ga to 4 lbs. re
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up sue
Flyers, colored ga to 3 lbs each
33c. ooo
Ducklings, Pekin, 3h lbs. up loc'
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, IL lbs, and
up 34c. =.
Small hen turkeys, under IDS
l5e. no
Hen turkeys lbs. and up 2Se.
Small Tom turkeys, under Ids
t5c. 't
Capons, 8 lbs. up, 35c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 39c.
Price to retailers 40c.
EGGS
Extra 27c. Fresh firsts, 2612c. Me-
dunn 23c. Small l612c.
The local price on eggs, furnish
ed through the courtesy OF Zurcher
Bros, is as follows: Medium o'
pullet, zoe. Select, 22c.