davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-02
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL

The gigantic creation Of the motion
picture world arrives at the Capitol
theatre, with the presentation OF
"City Lights" Charlie Chaplin's
screen masterpiece.
A production absolutely void OF
dialogue but with fascinating musi-
cal synchronization and sound ef-
fects, "City Lights" is hailed as the
newest thing in cinema art and the
greatest Chaplin effort OF all time.
/. More than two years in the making
and with an expenditure Of close to
two million dollars, "City Lights is
said to be the last word in pantomi-
mic genius. Those who have viewed
the work Of the comedian-producer
are of the belief that this offering will
go a long way to bring back non India
logue motion pictures.
"City Lights" is an original idea
and was written by Chaplin. 1t is
a simple 5tory of everyday life in any
large city, with a human treatment
such as the style for which this pro-
Queer is noted. and, which he follow
ed in hts direction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-02
Elevator Managers
Gather at futile

Six major factors definitely relat-
ing to present problems In grain
growing and marketing in this terri
tory were studied by 43 managers Of
old line independent and cooperative
elevators at q meeting held at futile
this week.
Subjects considered by the group
included varieties of grains recon-
mended to command the highest
prices; what mixtures In grains cost
producers and buyers; means Of elm
mating such mixtures: grain grading
at terminal markets; a study Of grad
Ing and separation Of grains: losses
due to wheat smut and methods Of
control: necessity of building up sup
plies Of clean seed: and the responSi-
bility of elevator men In connection
with crop improvement.
The following elevator managers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-02

parents. Mr.. Westerman prcsente
each pupil with q gift.
Mrs. J.. F. Little and Ruth wer
Wednesday afternoon guests at tn
Ira Bailey home.
8. B. Olson motored to Wing Sat
urday.
Homer Taylor of Trygg, township
called at the Ira Bailey and Sautel
homes Sunday.
Elizabeth J~orgenson spent satur-
day night and Sunday as a guest Of
Phyllis Little.
John Anderson called at the An
drew Kolb home Monday.
Callers at the Arthur Mccoy home
Tuesday evening were Mr.. and Mrx
John Law and the Rev. Oster.
MI. and Mrs. j. F. Little and Ruth
motored to Regain Tuesday morning.
Lewis Jorgenson ant Ed Rasche
motored to Regain Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. 8. w. Nemirz and
family e Sunday dinner guests at
the p. E. Patton home.
Francis Fitzgerald visited school
Wednesday.
Irene and James Fitzgerald called
at the Gottlieb Doctor home Thurs
day evening.
H. G. Rasche called at the Lewis
Jorgenson home Thursday.
Everett Bailey called at the Ed.
Rasche home Sunday.
Anna Mae Rasche called at the L.
.Jorgenson home Wednesday.
John Howe of Bismarck called at
the ]. F. Little home Tuesday.
Louis Walker called at the G. o.
Lindsey home Saturday.
Florence and Naome Berg we're
Sunday guests at the Chris Wauge.
man home.
MI. and Mrs. p. E. Patton and
family were Sunday guests at the Ed.
RaSche home.
Sunday supper guests at the Ira
Bailey home were Francis Fitzgerald
and Milon Sanders.
Chas. Hettick called at the o. w.
Backman home Tuesday morning.
John Fosbeck called at the Algot
Ryberg home Thursday.
Andrew Kolb called at tue Roy
Farley home Thursday.
Friday callers at the Joe Wegeman
home were Emil Moses and children
and S. B. Olson.
Mrs. Clifford Scott is assisting Mrs.
Walter Scott with housework this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Kelly were
Sunday evening guests at the Walter
Scott home.
Lawrence Fitzgerald called at the
S. B. Olson home Wednesday morn
ing.
j. j. Zelmer called at the Lewis
Jorgenson home Sunday evening.
Shirley Walker called at the G. o
Lindsey home Monday norn.ng.
Mrs. G.. o. Lindsey entertained a
number OF little folks Monday after
noon in honor Of her son Rewards
fourth birthday anniversary.
Harvey and Lawrence Tttzgerald
called at the Dave Josephson home
Wednesday evening.
Harvey and Lawrence Wtzgeralc
called at the Del Davis home T-hurs-
day morning.
s. w. Nemitz and family attended
Catholic services at Wing Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-02
-, NOTICE TO CREDIroRs
IN MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF' wilhelm EredAricks or ~

ceased. Oss
Notice is hereby given by tn. m.
tnls'gn os ~ Ray !. Scott the admits
erickson, lat late e'e "a t Of Wilhelm Fred:
G!enview: in Burleigh Coumty. Nort -
DAKOTA, deceased, to the crsditors . eS
ana az persons having claims srsir:ff
me estate OF said deceased. to e1hihit
VIII Win n necessary vouchers-
lication Of this notice, to said R.rw Pup
ocott, n administrator of said esi.t.
az ms residence on the north...t;
quarter Of section thirty-fiva fssse a %
~ north. Of range 81 xest
Buriaish' i co, PRINCIPAL meridian in
whose post office address IL RAJ snc
Eortn Dakota, or to the Judge Of IN:
Eounty Court of Burleigh cor ne
RorIn Dakota. at his office at tS.:
House oss in G thn H.; North Dakota. Court
ourleigh County. North Dakots' IN
Q are hereby further nnt;t;.a So.
~ Court within and for Pur Toun-
Iot Ihnt ~ North Dakota. has fixed ths
The h uay OF November. A. d. 1881. At
noon Of said day. at the cnr .ee Tore
OF said Court in the Burisivhh' tsooms
1Sortn Dakota. Court Hor.e S;T ~
North IN Burleigh County
FOR DaKota. as the time and ni.cs
against the estate Of the sa,S = uu ciaims
hhaeuer,ckson. deceased. which hsnn
II ern GUY n regularly p%resent. H.ve
Snr atn provided. -
a'ed his sSth day Of April. 4. n
F." suministrator OF the a~stsSa
GEO. NJ. REGISTER son. deceased.
RsG 1smmey Of said ad%mtnis,ates
First publication a. Onko.a.
April. A. d. 1881. ms seth day Of
N1t-S/a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-02
Dickinson Club to
Meet Soldier Nine

Dickinson. N. D., May 2.-OpeninR
their 1891 season, the Dickinson Cow
boys will meet the Fort Lincoln SOL
diers at the fairgrounds at 2:30 .. m.
Sunday.
Continuous practice the last two
weeks finds the Cowboys In good
shape to give the visitors q fast game.
They have q we'll balanced club and
have developed a smooth working In.
field and . hard hitting outfield.
Pitching problems this year Will be
In the hands Of Gerald Correll, n
twirler who has pitched against most
teams In the state. Quinton Roberts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-02
OKLAHOMAN Fights
Low PRICES With
LARGE PRODUCTION
Not One Of 800 Acres Dayne
Mayes Plants This Year Will
Go Into Wheat
70 GROW ONLY VEGETABLES
In 1890, Expert Shipped 100
Freight Carloads Of Prod
ucts NorthWard

Muskogee, Okla, May 2.--R-
Dayne Mayes. Oklahoma's "radish
king" fights low prices for staple
farm products with large-scalc truck
gardening and scientific methods.
Not n Of the 300 acres he plans
to cultivate this year will be given
over to cotton or wheat, and very
few Of them to feedstuffs.
He will grow 200 acres Of rsdishes,
and 100 acres each Of tomatoes. sweet
corn. cantaloupes, sweet potatoes and
spinach.
This total of TOO acres of produce
from 300 acres of land will be pos
sible by raising radisheS early IN the
spring, then sweet corn and ANITA
loupes. still later tomatoes, and final
~, in the fall, spinach.
Terracing Prevents Erosion
Large quantities Of commercial fer
tilizer and green manure" crops SUCH
as cowpeas keep the soil IN good con-
dition. Terracing prevents erosion
and tilling furnishes drainage.
Beginning with potatoes in the
heart OF the area known as the "po-
tato basket OF Oklahoma" Mayes first
branched out with radishes. making a
trip north to find out from buyers
exactly what kind they liked best ana
when the vegetables were wanted.
AS other crops were added he de-
vised a single set-up of washing ma
chinery suitable for handling al types
of produce. thus eliminating ddplica-
ton in plant investment.
Mayes has his own loading n
icing sheds, and plans to build a Is
ton ice manufactury. From the
Muskogee waterworks, adjoining his
farm. he gets exhaust steam ~ neal
his sweet potato hotbeds.
For use in Ease of emergency he
will build a small canning plant TO
take care Of possible surplus. and TOR
understood products.
During the marketing season rep
resentatives of the state market COM
mission inspect each shipment and
certify its official grade. thus facili-
tating sale.
Expert I~nstructs Picken
Last year, when Mayes harvested
his first big crop Of tomatoes, an
pert was brought from Texas to In
strHct pickers as to size and color OF
vegetables that would hold up when
shipped. and proper packing methods.
In 1880 Mayes shipped NOR: than
100 freight carloads Of products to
northern markets. principally Chi
cago, st. Louis and Cincinnati. rcceiv-
ing top prices because his crops
reached market Just after the Florida
and Texas shipments and ahead OF
the northern produce.
This year he plans to distribute
sweet potato and other plants to VIC
tins of the drought and depression.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-02
U. S. Davis Cup Team
Rests for Matches

Mexico City, May 2.-R-Two
matches ahead, the United States
Davis Cup team rested Saturday be-
fore continuing its first round meet.
Ing with Mexico Sunday, when the
northern team may clinch victory In
the doubles.
Wilmer Allison Of Austin, Texas.
veteran Davis Cup performer. ana
Frank Shields OF New York. MAKING
his first appearance in cup play. won
opening singles matches in straight
sets Friday.
Allison defeated Alfonso linda. Ga.
81. 6-3. and Shields, nearly a foot
taller than his rival. Ricardo Tapia.
much stronger. won out by scores
OF 60. Ga. 60.
The winner Of the United states-
Mexico tilt will play Canada at Non.
treal May 81. 20 and q in the North
American zone final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-02
Award Letters to
4 Mott Cage Stars

Mott, N. d.. May 2.-The Mott high
school athletic board recently voted
varsity letters to four high school
boys for their work during the past
season In basketball. Those honored
were John Banning, Vernon Olson.
Arthur Boyd and Duard Bohn.
Other players met the playing re-
quirements but did not live up to
training rules well enough In the
opinion Of the student board to merit
the winning Of a letter. John Ban
ming was elected honorary captain for
the past season.
Every member Of the Mott varsity
squad this year Is q senior and Coach
Osborne will be without a letter man
for next years team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-02
Frances
BY MRS. WALTER DIErZMAN

Al1Teo HyOeTg, JOnn MCCorm1Ck,
and MI. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman
were shoppers in Bismarck tuesday
forenoon.
MI. and Mrs. Adam Schauer we're
callers in Bismarck Monday.
Mrs. Dietzman called or Mrs Floyd
Owen Monday morning.
Alfred Ryberg, John Mccormick
and MI. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman
were shoppers in Bismarck Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Schauer were
callers in Bismarck Monday.
Mrs. Dietzman called on Mrs. Floyd
Owen Monday morning.
John Mccormick called at the
home of his brothers and siste. Mon
day evening.
Walter Dietzman called on John
Olsen Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Barney Webb from Timber,
Ore, came Wednesday to visit at the
Tooker home for a few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Die+zman,
Mrs. Barney Webb and Miss Gladys
TOoker visited at the Mccormick
home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Webb
is the Tooker girls aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blo0mqu:st and
son Wayne were callers at the Elmer
Lundquist home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roth visited at
the Adam Schauer home Monday.
Jake Harms was q caller ut the
VIM. Kershaw home Thursday morn
ing.
MI. and Mrs. Tebbo Harms received
word from Dunseith. N. D., Wednes-
day that their daughter Tena was
quite sick. They returned home
Thursday. saying she vas quite q bit
better.
Clinton and Cecil Tooker were CALL
ers at the Elmer Lundquist home
Thursday.
selmer Danes was a caller at the
Dietzman home Wednesday noon. ,
Joe Fisher received the cad news
from Washington Monday. Of the
death Of his youngest brother Peter.
Jr., who died Of pneumonia. He had
been sick five days.
h Henry Miller wa q caller at the
Elmer Luudquist and Joe Fisher
homes Friday.
Mrs. Dietzman and son Edwin were
callers at the Joe Fisher home Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Tebbo Harms and Mrs. VIM.
Kershaw attended the project meet
ing which was held at Bismarck FRI
day.
MI. and Mrs. Lawrence Midland
were callers at the Elmer Lundquist
home Thursday night.
Walter Dietzman was a business
caller In Bismarck and Mckenzie
Friday.
Elmer Lundquist was a caller at the
Tooker home Saturday night.
Mrs. Barney Webb and Cecil Took
er were supper guests at the Dietz-
man home Saturday.
aver Tacklebeck called on John o.
sen Sunday afternoon.
John Olsen called at the Floyd
Owen home Sunday morning.
Ernest KEEL and family from Bis
marck were callers at the Walter
Dietzman home Sunday.
Miss Violet Tooker visited with her
sister Evelette at the Mccormick
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Madland from
Pembina, N. OAK, are visiting at the
L. Midland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman Wis
tied at the Hal. Westcott home at
Flasher, N. D.. Sunday.
Miss Esther Kershaw, who Is work.
Ing In Bismarck, spent Sunday with
her parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-02
we're present: B. M. Klinger, Chase
lev: J. l.. Merit, Goodrich; Frank

were present: B. M. Klinger, Chase
ley; j. L. Merit, Goodrich: Frank
Nuestel. Robinson; c. w. Follansbee,
Hurdsfield: r.. NJ. Lester, Hurdsfield;
r. Holland, Steele; A. Kusler, Wing;
j. r. Doering. Goodrich; H. Oliver,
McClusky: S. B. 'Dyrstad, Sterling;
J. M. Hanson, Goodrich; L. H.
Knowles, Wing: A. S. Hough, Daw-
son; Lawrence Bennett, Robinson; E.
O.. Wallin, Steele; Henry Runoold,
Pettibone; Art T.. Emerson, Chaseley:
w. b. Morrow. Pettibone; v. M.
Thompson, Hurdsfield; L. L. thinner,
Arena: A. D. Thomford, Arena; G. j.
Lybeck. Tuttle: J.. r. Layne, Nell
vile: G. Buchler. Goodrich; E. G..
Schmitt. Pettibone: John Meisch.
Ben McClusky, Wing:
Adam Leger, Robinson; and H. E.
Sterling.
The following farmers also at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-02
Jack Sharkey and
Camera to Fight
for Championship
New York Commission 0esig-
mates Bout Title Affair After
Friday Conference

New York. May 2-R-Jack Shar.
key asked the commission. The com.
missioners agreed. And now the bat
tie between Sharkey and Primo Car.
nera. to be held at Ebbets Field June
10. weather and courts permitting. Is
officially designated as being for tho
heavyweight championship Of the
world.
When the state athletic commission
sanctioned the scrap, the fistic faith
ers said they had not labeled 1t q title
bout because no m had asked them
to. Friday Sharkey appeared st their
meeting and presented his argument:
"On September 10. 1880. and again
on January 6. 1881. this commission
adopted resolutions declaring that 1t
would recognize q bout between my
self and any suitable opponent as for
the heavyweight championship Of the
world If Max schmeling persisted in
refusing to give me q return match.
I have been matched to meet Primo
Camera, a worthy opponent, on June
10. I respectively submit that this
contest should be considered as for
the heavyweight championship"
The. commission agreed and adopt-
ed q resolution recognizing the bout
as for the title.
The principal obstacle In the a
Of Sharkey. Camera and Jimmy
Johnston, principal promoter OF the
show. Is the Injunction the Madison
Square Garden corporation Of Illinois
aas filed in federal court.
The Garden asks that Camera be
.'estrained from engaging in this or
my other major" bout until he has
fulfilled q contract the Garden claims
% hold calling for him to meet the
winner OF the Max Schmeling- Young
,tribling fight In Cleveland july 5.
70 action is expected on the injunc.
ion before next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-02
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

ClOyu -. 4LO6cC A1lulSISI
9:80-Nursery, Kindergarten, pri.
mary. junior. intermediate and senior
departments of the Sunday church
school.
10:s0-Morning service Of worship.
Organ prelude, "Endymion" (Reiff),
Grace Duryee Morris;
ou 9Bosnby>, sT Mss. W u Tny Ms Mrs.
B~avendick, Mr.. Humphreys, Mr..
Offertory, "Reverie" (Banks).
Quartet, 20 Jerusalem" (Protheroe).
sermon. "Good Warfare" Floyd z.
orssn p9stlude, "Marche Joyeu.e"
13:0o-Young peoples and adult de-
partments of the Sunday church
s:so-Pioneer society, Sue Cleveland,
misunderstanding Friendly Persons"
6:s0-Tuxis society, Kenneth Joslin,
The meeting viii be followed by =
short business session. All seniors
are asked to be present.
7:30-Evening service of worship.
Organ prelude, 'Reverie" (Schneck-
.er), Grace Duryee Morris.
Offertory, Alteration" (Bingham).
Sermon Sermon Floyd e. Logee.
Organ postlude, I'm Olden Tines
(Diggle).
Tuesday
7:3o-Session meeting.
7:30-Troop l. Girl Scouts.
"Wednesday
4~:3Q-Troop 5. Girl Scouts.
7:30-Prayer meeting.
THURSDAY
2:30-LAdies' Aid meeting.
6~:30--Church school workers dinner.
7:30-Troop s. Boy scouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-02
'kadish King Brings Science to Truck Farm to Increa3e Profits.

will be on the receiving end OF COR
rell's ball. Hecker, q seasoned player
with a good arm, and q steady head,
will play first base and Danny Helot
and Rounds will play second ana
third, respectively. Chuck Roberts
will be at shortstop. Dolw1g, UQen'
Reilly, Henderson and Norum Will be
In the outfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-02
~
"A Series Explaining the Contract Bridge System

1t is now very easy for North to see
a grand slam. His partner has told
him that he holds the ace OF hearts
and the king of clubs-he must have
held the king and queen of spades to
have an original bid. North there
fore goes to seven spades, bidding for
the grand slam.
Hand B
South has four probable losers in
his hand-two hearts, the king of dia-
nionds and the deuce of clubs, but he
is justified in opening the bidding
With a twO-Suit demand bid. The
West hand Is not shown. but we will
assume that West bids three hearts,
North would bid four hearts, again
informing partner of slam POSSIBLE
tiles. no losing hearts, and normal
support in spades.
South would then start to show his
aces. AS his lowest ace is the ace of
clubs. his proper bid is five clubs.
North would then show his ace of
diamonds by bidding five diamonds.
1t is now quite easy for South to see
the grand slam. With no losing
liCdl VI III Illo pdIlllcT ) Manu-. aOQ WIFI
the information that he holds the ace
OF diamonds. he can readily see that
he can ruff two hearts and discard
his losing deuce Of clubs on partners
ace of diamonds. He therefore bids
seven spades.
1t must be remembered that ace
showing does not start until after one
of the partners has made a forcing
bid and both players have agreed on
the same suit. In both of the above
hands, you will notice that North
made a forcing bid by bidding the
opponents suit. This can only be
done under the ace-snowing system
when you have normal support for
partners suit. In other words. you
set the suit and show void suits at
the same time.
Copyright, 1881. NEA Service, 1nc.)
In the next article We will show
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-02
Brundage Heads Mott
Golf Club for 1881

Mott, N. D., May 1.-The Mott
country club is organized for the golf
season with 40 members. L. L. Brun.
cage Is president Of the organization,
while Kenneth Noble Is secretary
treasurer. The club has made many
improvements In the golf course dur
IN IA past month including enlarg-
ing the course from seven to nine
holes and building a fence to keep
cars OF the course. All greens have
been repaired and the course is in
excellent condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-02

tended: j. A. Lutz. Darlington; C. F.
Hertel. Edmunds: Geo. F. Dahlstrom.
Pettibone: F.. S. Horlacher. Tappen;
John Hinkel. Tuttle; Ed Tansevigen,
futile; P. F. Hasse. Tappen: Geo.
Engel, McClusky; John A. Kolberg,
Pettibone: Martin Berg. Robinson;
John Dobbert. Robinson; and Martin
SOlheim, Tuttle.
County Agents Carl r. Carlson.
Steele, and H. o. Putnam, Bismarck,
attended and were called On for re-
marks. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-02
LUTHERAN
Avenue A at Fourth st.
Dnia = PipSah1 Pastor

NFCIuN n dt vi wv
Opie :. Rindahl, Pastor
"A cordial welcome awaits you At
Trinity Lutheran"
Church school, 9:45 a. n.
Morning worship. 1900 o'clock.
Choir anthem. Our Father"
(Gretclinoff).
Luther league outing. 4 p. n.
Gideon convention, 500 y. nj.
Ladies' Aid. Thursday, 500 p. m.
Hostssses, MesdameS T. G.. Ploma-
Fl. O.. Saxvik and L. Z. Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-02

Albany, N. Y, May 2.-tP-For
president: Thomas Rafferty, of Brook
Ign. He has given the secretary of
state written notice that he is a can
didate and Identifies himself as a life
long resident of New York state. His
platform is down with naval con-
ferences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-02
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

Corner Fourth st. and Avenue G
Sunday service at 1900 a. m.
Subject: "Everlasting Punishment"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting 1T 5 o'clock.
A reading room maintained at 1919
Fourth street is open daily, except le-
sal holidays, from IL to 5 p. M: Sun
day, ) to 5 y. m. All are welcome to
these services and to visit the
room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-02
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Seventh 81. and Rosser Ave.
[rI n. Herzberg, Minister
ID:00-Slinday CHURCH school for all
departments. L. e. Schwaltes, super
inreldent.
l:o0-Morring worship service.
Sermon. "Pauls Thorn in the Flesh"
There viii be nc evening service as
We VIII mite with the union service
which VIII DE- held at the Trinity Luz
tneran church. This will be the clos
ing service Of the Gideona' state con-
vanrion.
Monday
a:00-Man's chorus practice.
WednesGiy-
3:Gd-Mid-Week prayer service.
Friday
s~coutuaSter.
S:o0-Choir practice.
Saturday.
9:30-Catechism classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-02
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Missouri Synod)
xra Fourth Street

~ UUrtH SCreet
J. y. Richert, Pastor.
Services for Sunday, May 3:
$40 a. m.-Sunday school, all class
es. Miss Ella Brelje, superintendent.
1890 a. u.-Morning worship Ger
mani.
ESQ .. u1.-The pastor will conduct
services at Judson.
6:45 2. m.-Bible hour, in charge Of
the Walthsr league.
1880 p. n.-The pastor will conduct
services at New Salem.
There will be no evening services.
Every Thursday evening at S o'clock
G. s. T. the Lutheran Hour is being
broadcast owe the Columbia network.
sponsored by the Lutheran Laynen's
league OF the Missouri Lutheran
church. Dr.. W. A. Maier will deliver
an important Bible message.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-02
FIRST

COTHeT AVGnU0 y anu SeVeHVH 0Vs
Z. Benson, Pastor
Sunday
Sunday school and Bible class at
$3.50.
Service at 10:l5.
Service at 7:45 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid meets in the church
parlors Thursday at $3.50 p. m. Mrs.
J. J. Barth and Mrs. Harry Guns will
entertain the Aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-02
BY VIM. e. MCKINNEY
American Bridge Lcagu

There Is no question but what ace
showing has some advantages when
properly used. but it is undoubtedly
the most dangerous system for the
beginner to attempt.
When this system is being used, it
Is very difficult to show a two-suit
hand without getting the bidding ev-
tremely high. Your partner is In
the same predicament-he may have
support for your suit and also have
q strong suit of his own. but the con-
tract may get too high for him to
show 1t. Our readers. however. should
familiarize themselves with ace show
ing so that they may be able to COM
pete 1t when used against them.
The following hands illustrate both
ace showing and the showing of void
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-02
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL

Tn3yer at IuITU Ot.
s a. El.-HOly communion.
10 q. m.-Church school.
ii q. m.-Choral Eucharist and ser
mon. The subject Of the sermon will
be Drifting"