davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-20

OF Oakland and Mountain Lake Park
on the left hand side of the road
leading from Oakland to Mountain
Lake Park, in Election District No.
Seven of Garrett County, Maryland.
Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained in a Vendors Lien re-
served and retained in a deed from
Charles N McIntire and Eva F. Nc
Intire, his wife, to John G. Forman
and Lulu l.. Forman, his wife, as ten
ants by the entireties, dated the 9Th
day of February, 1929, and recorded
in Liber E. 2. T., No. SO, folio 215, ETC.;
one of the Land Records of Garrett
County, Maryland, default having
occurred in the payment of both prin-
cipal and interest secured thereby, I,
the undersigned attorney named in
said Vendors Lien to make. sale in
case of default, do hereby give notice
that on
SATURDAY, THE 5th DAY OF
APRIL, 1880,
at the hour Of eleven o'clock A. NJ,
in front of the Court House in the
town of Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland, offer and sell at public auc-
ton the following property, to-wit:
All those two lots, pieces or parcels
of land which are described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
LIST. All that part of the tract of
land called Summer Home" contain
ing one and five Fights (15s) acres
End. All that parcel of land ad-
joining the above, mentioned parcel
and containing one-fourth (A) of an
acre.
These being the same two parcels
of land described by courses and dis
tances, metes and bounds, and con-
veyed by the said Charles N. McIn-
tire and Eva F. McIntire, his wife,
to the said John C. Forman and Lulu
L. Forman, his wife, by the deed above
mentioned.
Said first mentioned parcel of land
being improved by two-story frame
dwelling house containing nine rooms
and a good basement, all in good re-
pair, and has the necessary facilities
for electric light and gas, and there is
well of good water upon said lot;
also the usual outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on the
day of sale as provided by said Ven
doris Lien, but more liberal terms can
be arranged with the undersigned by
responsible purchaser of the prop
erty.
RONALD E. M'INTIRE,
Attorney named in said Vendors
ion to To tho colo
Advertisement Alt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-20
- : : ------------
VENDORS SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

Situate midway between the towns
of Oakland and Mountain Lake Park
on the left hand side of the road
leading from Oakland to Mountain
Lake Park, in Election District No.
Seven of Garrett County, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-20
BALSTROM'S
PROFITABLE
CROPOFYOUNG:
EVERGREENS
20 by D. ]. WaIsh.l

. ALSTROM swept his hand drear-
lily toward the slope. 1t undula-
ted downward to the river, rich
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-20

Subscribe for The Republican
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
PROGRAM STRESSES
Home INTERESTS
Topics Dear to Homemaker Are
Chosen for Study by Moth
ers' Service Club

A program varying to include the
many interests of the housewife and
mother has been worked out BY the
Mothers Service club for this season.
Chlldren's health, home economy,
good movies for children, gardening
suggestions, and labor-savinn devices
are among the topics which the club
Will have presented for its considera-
ton. World interests will receive at
tentlon IN a paper on international
relations" to be read during Novem-
Der, and on the same program will
be a biography of President Hoover.
One session will be given over to
a study Of North Dakota resources
and products. while at the February
business meeting the lives of WASH
lngton and Lincoln will be studied.
sessions are arranged so there will
be one business and one social meet
Ing each month, and provision is
made for a Christmas party, and also
a guest day at the close of the wear.
OFFICERS OF the club are Mrs. P. r.
Webb, president: Mrs. George e.
Smith, vice-president; Mrs. Row In
deseth, secretary, Mrs. J.. L. Barth.
treasurer.
Members are Mesdames Bernard
Andrus, F. ]. Bavendick, Barth, L. II.
Carufel, J. l.. Enright, John F1eck,
Jack Feck. E. M. Hendricks. Indeseth.
Roy Kennedy, A. D. McKinnon. J. G.
Peltier, Smith and Webb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
CLUB W|LLFEATURE
MODERN COMPOSERS
Thursday Musical Club Will Hold
Party as First Event Of
Fall Season

Music by modern composers will
feature the Thursday Musical club
program for the coming year, accord
ing to Mrs. F. M. Davis, Miss Ruth
Rowley and Mrs. r. D. Mcleod. men,
bers of the program committee. The
group r o completing their plans,
and yearbooks will be issued in a
week or so.
At several meetings during the vim
ter works Of modern American COM
posers will be stressed, while the COM
positions Of contemporary musicians
Of all nations will appear on nearly
every program.
Marking the beginning Of activities
for the group this fall, a musical
party will be given September Is at
the home Of Mrs. Harris Robinson,
with Miss Rowley as assisting hos
tess. The next event will be an en-
tertainment for the instructors OF the
Bismarck schools on October 9.
Associate members of the club will
have charge of the program for the
December IL meeting, and the annual
banquet, outstanding social event Of
the year, is planned for the latter
part Of February. The customary
guest day will be observed sometime
in the spring.
The club r v as sponsor for the
Chromatic club, junior music group,
and will assist with their work Tor the
season. They will also be in charge
of the observance of national music
week in Bismarck.
Mrs. A. J. Arnot as president will
direct activities Of the organization
during the 1930-3H season. Mrs. F..
M. Davis is vice president; Mrs. r. D.
Mcleod. recording secretary: Mrs.
Harris Robinson, corresponding e
rotary: Mrs. G. E. Wingreene, treas
urer; Mrs. j. L. Hughes librarian:
Miss Elizabeth Jones. historian; and
Mrs. John A. Larson, musical direc-
tor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
monday CLUB Will
STUDY VARIED TOPICS
Series of Papers and Book Re-
views Will Cover Diversified
Field OF Reading

When members of the Monday club
gather for their first meeting Septem-
Der /, at the home of Mrs. w. G.
Worner. a paper discussing Recent
Tendencies of the Theatre" will be
read, and Marc Connolly's Green
Pastures will be reviewed.
The program this year is designated
as adventures in reading" and these
are divided into groups covering the
theatre, health, a brief study of self
analysis. literature. interior decorat-
ing. architecture, and engineering.
Modern poetry, the novel, prob
lens Of the day, and Russia as it is
Q are each scheduled for discussion.
Arranged SO that two papers on cor
related topics are presented at each
meeting, the program provides for
n book review each month, the book
to be one dealing with the subject I'M
Ger consideration.
One OF the oldest organizations In
the city, the Monday club will observe
its twenty-ninth anniversary in Janu-
airy with a special party. Music will be
prominently featured during the ira
dltlonal guest day, March 2. The plan
also provides for a closing picnic.
The club has an active membership
of 20 and two associate members. Mrs.
M. w. Roam is president. Assisting her
this season will be Mrs. N. o. Church.
Ill, vice president: Mrs. Worner, secre-
tary, and Mrs. P. G. Bakken. treas
urer. Mrs. Gordon Cox, Mrs. Worner
and Mrs. Harold Shaft compose the
program committee.
Members OF the club are: Mesdames
r. r. Atkinson, Bakken, H. A. Bran
des, Churchill. G. M. Constans, S. w.
Corwin, Cox. w. L. Diven. G. F. Dull
lam. H. p. Goddard, Fred Jansonius,
F.. z. Jones. f. A. Knowles, F. A.
Lair, E. P. Quain, Roam, Shaft, Wor-
ner, and the Misses Hardy jackson
and Ruth King. Mrs. NJ. H. Atkinson
and Mrs. r. S. Towne are associate
members.
Meetings are held at the homes of
the members every two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
DIVERSE PROGRAM
CHOSEN BY GROUP
Progressive Mothers Club Will
Make Study of Homemaking
and Kindred Subjects

The 193O-3l program of the Pro-
eressive Mothers club, off the press
this week, covers a diversity of sub
iect OF interest to homemakers.
Particularly important will be those
devoted to a study of children's litera-
turc, infant mortality, health, foods,
and savings.
The years plan. however, includes
papers on many subjects of interest
generally, such as televiSion, the
radio. arctic exploring. and the ma
tional parks and other vacation spots.
A number of meetings will be devoted
to our own state, its history and in
dustries.
Roaming farther afield, the group
will give over n program to a study
OF Brazil. another to India, and still
another to Russia. Alaska, the farm
problem, the tariff. and branch bank
ing. will each receive consideration.
March "a has been designated as
guest day, and the club will hold its
annual Christmas party during the
holiday season, according to the
program committee, members of
which are Mrs. George Tekippe, Mrs.
@. M. Freitag. and Mrs. H. J.. Nelson.
Mrs. Hazelt Taft is president of the
club for the year. and she will be
assisted by Mrs. Fred Svaren, vice
president; Mrs. Roy Riggs. secretary,
and Mrs. Freitag, treasurer.
Active members are: Mesdames w.
w. Clark. Freitag, Verne Haines, Mel
son. Herman Pelker, C. w. Porter,
Riggs, H. +. Stewart, Svaren, Taft,
Tekippe, and w. j. Wilcox. Mrs. o.
w. Kolberg and Mrs. Jacob Yeasley
are associate members.
Meetings are held twice each
month on alternate Tuesday evenings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
MOTHERS CLUB TO
ENJOY TRAVEL TOUR
Will Make imaginary Journey
to Interesting Places in
North America

Members of the Mothers club are
to enjoy a year of travel about the
United States, according to their pro-
grams issued recently. Planned by
Mrs. William Harris, Mrs. A. p. Len
hart and Mrs. j. i P. Wagner, who
compose the program committee. the
various programs will offer a COM
posite picture of interesting and his
toric places in this country.
Starting or the New England
coast, the Bismarck club will travel
on their imaginary journey south
ward along the Atlantic seaboard to
New York. Washington. Palm Beach
and New Orleans.
Their itinerary will take them from
New Orleans up the Mississippi val.
ley to the industrial centers on the
great lake shores. and thence to the
nations playground in the parks of
the northwest.
The party will continue westward
to the coast, and will tour California.
returning to North Dakota for the
last two study programs. Papers on
historical places and beauty spots will
be correlated with each of the meet
ings.
Mrs. william Kraft is serving as
president Of the club for the year
and she will have as her assistants
Mrs. H. T. Perry. vice president; Mrs.
B. F. Tillotson, secretary; and Mrs.
H. D. Shaft. treasurer.
Other active members are Mes
danes r. M. Bergeson, F. E. Cave, A.
r. Lenhart, William McGraw, l.. v.
Miller, Price Owens, w. E. Perry, C.
ID. Sthoregge, r. H. Waldschmidt, H.
Woodmansee, B. Tillotson, and wiz
liam Harris.
The club also has Is honorary
members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
PSYCHOLOGY TEXT
CHOSEN BY CLUB
Cosmos Group Will Use Boards
Towards Civilization
for Study

Towards Civilization, edited by
Charles A. Beard, is the volume the
Cosmos club will use for study when
they resume activities September 8
after the summer holiday.
Organized September 16, 1926, at a
meeting held In the Roosevelt cabin
on the capitol grounds, the group
banded together for the purpose of
studying psychology and kindred SUBJ
jects.
Their text this year will deal with
the psychological effect Of the adj
vance of civilization, and it directly
follows Boards "Whither Mankind".
which is a discussion of problems of
the modern world.
AS previously, one member of the
club will have charge OF the discus
sion, and a chapter will be taken up
at each meeting. The program will
be supplemented by poems and read
ings appropriate to the topic under
consideration.
Meetings are held on the second
and fourth Monday evenings, and all
with the exception of a picnic at the
close of the year will be exclusively
study sessions. !,
Mrs. r. E. Wenzel heads the club
this season. Mrs. George McCay is
vice-preSident; Mrs. H. A. McNutt.
secretary: and Miss Lillian Cook,
treasurer.
Its membership roll includes: Mes
danes w. S. Ayers, S. H. Cook, A. A.
Fisher. McCay. McNutt, M. w. Roam,
L. B. Sowles, E. J. Taylor, Wenzel, and
the Misses Bessie Baldwin, Lillian
Cook and Helen Katen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
SOUTH AMERICA IS
CHOSEN FOR STUDY
Wonan's Club Will Hear Papers
on Our Southern Neigh
bors During Year

The Woman's club will open its
193o-3l season with a bridge supper
September 8, according to the years
program just issued.
The club, which meets the first and
third Monday evenings of every
month from September to June, has
planned to make a thorough study of
the countries Of South America. The
year book also provides for a book
review every six weeks, and amonp
those to be reviewed are "A Lantern
in Her Hand. "Cimarron", and The
Great Meadow.
Using an arrangement of papers
and talks, interesting facts concern
Ing each OF the South American re-
publics will be presented. Several
papers will give accounts of travels
IN the pampas and jungles, while
others will describe the industries
and customs Of the people.
At the beginning of the season each
member is assigned a topic for roll
call, and throughout the year, will
respond with appropriate items.
Social events scheduled for the club
members include the usual holiday
party, and the annual luncheon
which Is always the concluding event
OF the year. In addition the group
takes an active part in the work OF
the North Dakota Federation, and in
local civic and charitable activities.
The Woman's club was organized
IN 1922. Mrs. c. E. Pickles is it's
president; Mrs. r. G. Wilde. vice.
president; Mrs. G. E. Skunk. secre-
tary; and Mrs. L. c. Miller. treasurer.
and Mrs. ]. B. Smith, historian.
Other members in addition to the
officers are Mesdames c. P. Brady,
2. 3. German, A. Y. Haglund, ]. II
Hoskins, H. f.. Keller, J.. c. Peltier.
=. ~: Rose, Il. = Wheeler, and A. g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
ROOSEVELT CABIN
ISD. A. R. PROJECT
Minishoshe Chapter to Fete Pic.
neer Women at First Lunch
con Meeting

Minishoshe chapter, Daughters o.
the American Revolution, will begir
activities for the fall and winter sea.
son with the traditional luncheon TO,
pioneer women of the city on Septem.
Der S. Hostesses will be Mesdames
E. A. Thorberg, r. W. Lumry and H
w. Richholt.
AS in years past, the care and main
tenance of the Roosevelt cabin, and
its garden of native floyers and shrubs
will be the major activity of the chap
ter. Through funds supplied by the
group, the cabin has been kept open
to visitors throughout the summer,
and a caretaker, who is familiar with
North Dakota history and pioneer life
as it was in the days when Roosevelt
lived here, has been at the cabin at
all times.
Since the chapter undertook the
care of the cabin and had it placed
in a more suitable location, many of
its original furnishings have been re-
placed. together with personal be-
longings of the great statesman,
which have been loaned the cabin by
the members Of the Roosevelt family.
Meetings of Minishoshe chapter
are held on the first Friday of each
month, and this year the majority of
the programs will deal with history
connected with the Dakota territorial
forts. Guest day will be held March 6.
Mrs. A. M. Christianson is chapter
regent. Serving with her will be Mrs.
S. D. Cook, first vice regent; Mrs. p. j.
Meyer, second vice regent; Mrs. E. T.
Beatt, recording secretary; Mrs. j. p.
French, corresponding secretary: Mrs,
p. G. Bakken, treasurer; Mrs. L. p.
Warren, registrar; and Mrs. F. B.
Strauss, historian.
Resident members of the chapter
are Mesdames P. G. Bakken, E. r.
Beatt, Otto Bowman, A. M. Christian
son. F. L. Conklin, S. D. Cook, F. M.
Davis. G. B. Dickinson, Lester Diehl.
II. S. Dobler, G. H. Dollar, G. F. Dull
lam j. P. French, Thomas Calvin, Al
DIN Hedstrom, R.. D. Hoskins, August
=. Johnson, William LANCER, FLOYD
Logee, r. w. Lumry, S. H. Merritt,
Philip Meyer, Nell Pollard. N. o.
Ramstad. H. w. Richholt, B. K.
Skeels, A. B. Sorenson, F.. B. Strauss.
=. j. Taylor, E. A. Thorberg. L. p.
Warren, and the Misses Emma Bell.
Dency Dickinson, Mary Houser, Louise
johnson. Madge Runey, Maude, Ella.
ana Gladys Schroeder, Aldyth Ward
and Ruth Wynkoop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
Man Puts Child Down,
Falls Dead at Side

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 23.-Warren
Henry Knaub, 3~9-year-old farmer
west of the Killdeer mountains, who
died suddenly Sunday, IVES buried
here this week from the Price chapel.
He had been q resident of this vicin-
ity, farming a few miles southeast of
the city, until moving to Dunn county
two years ago.
With his family he was visiting a
neighbor Sunday and was carrying
the youngest child to their auto, pre-
paratory to leaving for home, when
stricken. He placed the child safely
on a hummock of ground and fell be-
side it dead.
Immediate relatives left are his
wife, seven children. his father and
sister in st. Paul and one brother. a
retired army officer. at Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
FRENCH FRANCE IS
NEW TEXTFOR CLUB
Current Events Club Will Make
a Thorough Study Of
France This Season

XAn intensive study of France. its
industries, its customs and it's people
will be conducted by the Current
Events club this season. according to
the new club yearbook.
Using the text, French France" by
Oliver MADDOX Hueffer, members of
the club will review n or more
chapters at each meeting. The pro-
grams will be supplemented by a SER
les of papers covering French educa-
ton, art, music, the theatre, science
and politics. Other topics on which
papers will be prepared will include
explorations by the French, their
colonies, and brief biographies of out
standing men and women of the
country.
In addition to it's regular programs,
the year book provides for a number
of special days, the most important
one being the anniversary luncheon,
to be held March Is, when the club
will observe it's twenty-eighth birth
day.
Guest day will be celebrated May
6, and there will be a Christmas
party at the last meeting in Deem
Der.
The Current Events club has II
active members, two of whom are
charter members. There are three
associate members. Meetings are held
every Wednesday from September to
June, the first to be September
10 at the home of Mrs. A. j. Arnot.
Mrs. W. w. Wood is club president.
Other officers are: Mrs. F. H. Waldo,
vice-president; Mrs. c. G. Converse,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Nellie
Evarts, recording secretary; Mrs. H.
F. O'Hare, treasurer. Mrs. Waldo.
Mrs. O1Hare and Mrs. D. j. McGillis
compose the program committee,
while the membership committee is
headed by Mrs. George Shafer. Others
serving OF Mrs. Skaters committee
are Mrs. John Larson and Mrs. Obert
Olson.
Members are Mesdames Arnot,
Converse, Evarts, j.. P. French, Harvey
Harris. Fl. F. Keller, Larson, McGillis,
O'Hare. Olson, G. M. Register, Shafer.
], c. Taylor, Waldo, Wood, Alfred
.uzer, and Miss Bertha Palmer. Asso-
members are Mesdames c. A.
Burton, A. P. Lenhart, and E.. G.
Wanuer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
Season of Unusual Activity
Promised for Bismarck Clubs
Federation Convention Next
Month Will Occupy Atten-
ton of Club Women

Bismarck club programs gotten out
within the last few weeks, indicate
that this will be a season of unusual
activity, for each club has included
a more extensive and elaborate study
course than in seasons past.
For the II clubs belonging to the
state federation, this next month will
perhaps be an unusually strenuous
one, for to them will fall the prep
arations for the thirty-fourth annual
convention of the North Dakota Fed
be in session in Bismarck from Sep
TENDER 1919. Committees from these
clubs have been at work throughout
the summer. and plans for the ap-
preaching session are almost COM
plete.
A social feature of the convention
on which club members have spent nc
little time is the formal reception. to
be held in the foyer at the state cap
itol. with Mrs. John F. Sippel, presi-
dent Of the general federation, and
Mrs. Albert E. Jones, state president,
and district and club presidents in
the receiving line.
That Bismarck clubs are not only
concerned with state and national
projects. but have also the welfare of
their community at heart. is indicated
by their interest in the work of the
Community Council.
The council, composed of repre-
sentatives from every organization in
the city, has maintained a rest room,
with an attendant throughout the
year, has sponsored a health pageant,
furnished milk for undernourished
school children, and in many cases
provided for dental care as we'll as
treatment of eye and throat affllc-
tions.
The Community Council considers
as its work any project concerning
the welfare Of the city. and the
health of it's children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
CLUB WILL SURVEY
CULTURAL GROWTH
Modern Art, Literature and Mu-
sic Included in Fortnight
Iy Club Programs

A highly interesting season may bt
prophesied for the Fortnightly club
which has chosen to study for the
coming year, Cultural Development
of America Since 1913" This is de-
parture from its custom of the last
two years, when members have made
a survey of conditions in the leading
. nations of the world.
! The program as outlined will cover
almost every line of cultural endeavor
which has made progress since the
close of the World war. Among SUBJ
jects to be discussed will be American
poets, painters and authors, new
trends in interior decorating, archi-
lecture, landscape gardening, sculp-
ture and music. All fields in which
the United States has asserted its
supremacy will come in for their
share of study. while separate pro-
grams will be devoted to the motion
picture industry, drama, and art.
Prominently featured or every pro-
gram will be current events, thus as
sisting each member to keep informed
on leading questions Of the day.
In accordance with an old custom,
the club has set aside the first meet
ing in February as guest. day. and
the group will close its season with a
luncheon the latter part OF May.
Organized in 1897, the Fortnightly
club is the Oldest in the city. Mrs. c..
w. Moses Is serving as president this
year. Other officers are: Miss Annie
Burr, vice president; Mrs. A. NJ. Chris
tianson, recording secretary; Mrs. F.
L. Conklin, treasurer; and Mrs. F. f.
Smyth corresponding secretary.
The club has Is active members,
and one associate member. They ere
Mesdames George Bird, John Burke,
P. E. Byrne, Christianson, S. D. Cook,
Conklin, William LANCER, r. w. Lum-
ry, P. J. Meyer, James Morris. Moses,
C.. E. Mudgett, w. L. Nuessle, N. o.
G. A. Rawlings, Smyth, G
L. Young, and Miss Burr.
Always interested in any project re-
to the welfare of the city.
members Of the Fortnightly club have
taken an active part in many civic
during the 50 years since they
organized. To this group also will
fall a large portion of the preparation
for the approaching on Jei,tion OF the
North Dakota Federation of Women's
clubs, which meets here in September.