davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
FIRST EVANGELICAL
Corner OF Seventh and ROsser Ave.

Ira r.. k1erZOer8, MlHlSleT =.
1000 Sunday Church School for all
departments, II. q. Schwantes, Supt.
1900 Morning Worship Service.
Prelude, "A Silent Prayer"-Kullak.
Offertory, 1.-THE Palms"-Faure.
Choir, 'The Voice OF Praise
Lorenz.
sermon. Bishop L H. seager. lie
Mars, Iowa.
Prelude.
800, Beginners, primary and juniors
will practice for Easter.
700 Young Peoples Christian En-
deavOr.
Topic why Christ is a Worthy Mas
ter"
Leader. Mrs. Virginia Butler.
Special music.
7:45, Evening worship service.
Prelude, AT Prayer" Rathbun.
Offertory, "~Jerusalem" Parker.
: Selection "Sweet Sabbath Evc"
Parks, by the mems chorus.
Sermon, Bishop L. H. Seager, Lc
Mars, Iowa.
Prelude.
Bishop Seager will bring tho mess
age each evening this coming week
at 7:45. II you have no church home
or are a stranger in town come and
enjoy, these Passion Week services
/ with us. You are always welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
TRINITY
Avenue A at Fourth
Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor

ram SUNDAY
Church School, 9:45 a. IN.
Morning Worship, 1900 a. nj.
Choir and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen.
Fireside Hour and Lunch, $50 p. m.
. Sacred Cantata, BETHANY, $500 pm.
Holy Week
Mid-week Lenten Service Wednes-
day, 1880 p. m.
Holy Communion Thursday, 1880
p. m.
Noon Hour Service Good Friday, H.
100 p. m.
Easter Sunday
Early Morning Service, 500 a. m.
Festival Service, 1900 a. m.
Ladies Aid meeting postponed one
week. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
AWARD CONTRACTS

Helena, Mont, March 29.-(R-The
Montana highway commission award
"a two Minneapolis construction fir1ps
Rad contracts aggresatins more than
1s2SlOoo /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
81. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
Thayer and Third Street
Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, Rector

fHlIu 6Uuudy
$500 a. m. Holy Communion.
1000 a. n. Church School.
1900 4. n. Choral Eucharist and
sermon.
7:30 p. M. Even song and sermon,
followed by an organ recital by Mr..
Jason e. Wait, organist.
Meditation from That's. Massenet.
Intermezxo, moonlight" Lemare.
Concert Fantasia or 20 Sametissi-
ma, FIR. Lux.
Traumerei, Schumann. i.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, Holy Communion at 7:45 a.
m. Devotions and address at 8 p. m.
Good Friday:
7:45 a.. m. Litany and Ante-Com-
munion. .
1000 q. M. Morning prayer.
12:00-S p. IN. The Three Hours De
votion.
500 p. m. Devotions and address.
Holy Saturday, 1000 a. N. Morning
prayer.
s p. m. First Evensong Of Easter.
Come and worship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
MinOt and Devils
Lake Defeated in
Hard Semi Finals


Continued from page ~
tight. Bismarck had three open
shots from near the foul line. then
TAFT fouled Dahl In = mix-up under
Minot's basket. Dahl missed his ffee
shot. Dahl fouled TAFT. who missed
Neither team was accurate In IL
shooting Is Minot tried from tho
middle Of the floor. DeMots missed I
short one In . mixup under Bis
marck's basket.
Dohp missed Z long one and Minot
returned the attack. Minot was un.
able to get close and again shot from
well out past the foul line. Bismarck
was unable TO connect but MiJ1ot had
the same difficulty and the bell
shuffled back end forth With iseithea
team coming close. Kalbfleiarh put
Minot into the lead with = neat field
goal Green fouled Kalb1lst&h ln-
der the basket and he made It good
giving Ninot 3 70 I lead
ABDOMINAL 1ouled Agre. who tosse6
in two free throws to IT, tho score
Minot had three shots under tn
basket but missed them Ill. Kalb-
fleisch dropped IA . neat field goa
from near the foul line. Bl3marct
had the ball under the basket btll
failed to put II In. The quarter end.
cd with the score 5 to 3 In favor o.
Minot.
Dshn Scores Peint
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Ave. B

Ellis u. JACKSON, Pastor
classes for all ages. This Sunday will
be observed as Decision Day in the
Church School.
The Quain class for young people
and the Evarts class for adults meet
II a. m. Morning Service, Palm sun,
day.
Pianist, Miss Esther Wilson. !:
Prelude. Largo. .Hande, Miss Wilson.
zolg. :
Scripture lesson. the Triumphal En-
Hymn. All Glory Laud and Honor.
Melchtor Teschner.
Prayer. Rev. Erling MONIES.
lynn, Thou Didst Leave Thy
children's Talk, The children's Part,
offertory. The Palms. Faure. Miss
Choir Number. The Voice OF Many
Waters, Rorter.
ton of Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Sermon. A Picture Of q Disciple,
Hymn. Come Unto Me When
Darkly Gather, Lowell Mason
U, Florence Miller leader. Short Mis-,
sionary Talk, Mrs. Jackson.
1880 The Evening Service.
me fTIenoly aour, Music by tho
Of Mr.. e. L. Gilbert.
Sermon, Blessed az Abraham Was
Blessed, Mr.. MONIES. -.
Special Lenten Services observing
centering y thots about Him. Each
evening at 1880 p. m. except Monday
and Saturday. The Preacher each eve
ming. Rev. Erling MONIES Of Minot,
North Dakota, State Evangelist.
A cordial welcome to stransers.
Simple Gospel preaching on the great
themes Of the Bible.
Friday evening. A Baptismal ssrv.
ice. Followed by the regular evening
OF members and the Easter Commun-
ion at the close.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28

Referee, Nichols; umpire, wytten-
Bismarck VI. Crosby
TAFT missed a free throw IN the
first scoring opportunity OF the SIS
marck- Crosby game and Dohn missed
q set-up under the basket.
Crosby muffed q chance to jump
into the scoring column when Lee
missed a free throw and Dohn Q
the ice by dumping In a short one
from under the basket. A minute
later he cashed two free shots and M.
jacobson connected with q charity
toss on a foul by TAFT. 6prtggs missed
two free throws and Ostrom cageo q
free throw on Agre'S foul.
Tait put one in from under q
basket and Agre threw n IN on q
beautiful pass by TAFT to make the
score 8 to 2 as the quarter ended. !.
Duffy went In for Lee at n start
of the second quarter. Spriggs foul
ed Gehrke, who missed and Duty
put one through on q neat side shot
but 1t did not count, the referee rul-
ing that he was out of bounds. M.
jacobson, Crosby. captain, went out
on personal fouls when he hacked
lSpriggs and the latter Gagged TWO
| charity heaves. s.. Jacobson took up
the burden for Crosby.
Spriggs fouled 6upde, who collect
| ed q point and Ostroot. made q nice
shot which was ruled out because ne
was out of bounds. TAFT rang up 9
short one to send the score to IL to 3
but Ostroot made one from the side
Of the floor to keep Crosby In the
game. He tented Dohn out OF posi-.
tion to get an unrestricted toss.
ARre Gagged one In q scramble under
the basket-at least he got credit Tor
1t. Some scorers and officials thought
a. Jacobson knocked the ball through
the hoop in the battle for possession
OF the ball. A moment later Agre
collected on another close-in shot to
lser1d the count to 16 to 5 1t half time
Second Halt
Dohn shot in q short one shortly
after the tip-off, taking q nice pass
from spriggs, but missed another
set.up q moment later. Sundby was
fouled by Dohn but missed two
chances. Spriggs made one Of two
chances when he was fouled by o.
from. Agre put onet in from around
the foul line and Green drove
through to collect q set-up.
9prtggs scored again on Ostroot's
foul but the latter retrieved himself
by caging q neat one from the side
making the score ~ to Z ct the end
Of the third quarter.
At the start Of the fourth quarter
6. jacobson fouled TAFT. who missed
his two chances but TAFT dropped ons
through from near the foul line :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28

xC0A W ~ w " ~ SSS
able to get close in and their long
shots were going wild. Wood substi-
tuted for H. Dahl from Minot and on
the first play Dohn and Wood In
volved in q double foul. Dohn missed
his shot but Wood connected. Kalb-
fleisch substituted for A. Dahl from
Minot and Wood made a short shot
from under Bisnnarck's basket. The
score at the end Of the third quarter
was Bismarck q and Minot II.
Dohn Leaves. Game
Stone went in for DeMots at cen
ter. Dunnell went in for A. Dahl.
Green missed q soft shot on an out
of bounds play and q moment later
missed q set up. DeMots went back
In for Stone. Dohn appeared to have
been injured In a mtx-up under the
basket and Coach Hays led him from
the floor and Bismarck took time out
and A. Dahl substituted for Dunnell,
Minot.
Dohn returned to the game after a
few minutes: "A. Dahl bounced n
off the rim from near the center OF
the floor. Kalbfleisch Gagged a field
goal after Minot had had half a doz-
IN open shots. Spriggs dribbled under
the basket to cage a short shot, ana
dumped In another a second later on
a pass from Dohn. With the score
a to IL and four and one-half MIN
utes to play Minot took time out.
Brown substituted for Dohn at
o,,ard for Bismarck. Minot'S try for
Bsmarck's basket failed when Brown
took the ball away from Kalbfleisch
but DeMots got a field goal from an
out-of-bounds play. Minot was try
Ing long shots but could not connect.
with the time slipping away Minot
was playing desperately but could not
connect. Brown fouled DeMots, who
missed. Kalbfleisch tipped one IN
from under the basket. TAFT fouled
Dunnell, who missed, but DeMots
| from right under the basket dumped
one in TO make the score ~ to ~.
| Minot wa staging a strong comeback.
| Allen went in for spriggs, Bismarck
| took time out. Dohn replaced Brown
| 1t guard. Beuser went In for. Agre.
Dunnell fouled Allen, who missed a
free throw. Dunnell Gagged one from
| the side of the floor and Gagged an
| other one on q long shot just as the
| gun sounded. The final score was
| Bismarck ~ and Minot "a.
Satans Get Tip-Off
Devils Lake took the opening tip
of and Moylan shot q field goal from
near the foul line before his team lost
possession Of the ball. Weaver fouleo
Fisher, who made one Of two free
throws from the foul line. johnson
was fouled for charging and. Peterson
tossed in the free throw. Devils Lake
was consistently getting the tip-off
FARGO was consistently missing
shots from close In. Olson scored q
field goal for Fargo on a pass undei
the basket.
Olson fouled Peterson who tossed 9
free throw putting Devils Lake into
the lead again. 1 to 3. Weaver tossee
In q one -handed shot from near tht
side putting Devils Lake into the leat
8 to 8. Fisher fouled Weibeler In thu
cot Of shooting under the basket
Weibeier made good one OF his twt
free shots. The tremendous heigh'
Of two Of the Devils. Lake player
appeared to be botheriug Fareo's de-
fenstve lineup. Moylan foulet
Amoth. who missed the free shot
Charbouneau fouled Wallace. VIII
gave Devils Lake IA 3 TO 3 lead b.
caging. . charity toss and. Fargo tool
time out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
gOur
HOme
Early Garden Plants Need Protection
Against Frost, Wind and Sun

This Is the sixth Of q series Of
articles on home gardening. writ
ten especially for NEA Service
and The Bismarck Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
(SciontiSt1

(Scientist)
Corner 4th st. and Ave. G
Sunday service at 1900 a. m.
Subject: Reality"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A reading room maintained at 119h
Fourth Street is open daily, except
legal holidays, from IL to s p. m; Sun
day, 3 to 5 p. M.
All are welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
Mrs. A. J. Arnot, organlst:
~ ArN~.~AH To nv

Mrs. A. J.. Arnot, urganlst.
Anthem, BLESSED Is He"-Ashford.
Organ 0ffertory, Face to Face
Sacrament Of Holy Baptism for In
fants.
Solo, "Selected"-Miss Phyliss VOL
verton. n
Sermon. .The Triumphal Entry
Walter q. Water. ...a
Organ Postlude, "Torchlight March:
Sunday school. 1s:oo noon. Glasses
Junior League and Practitioners
Classes 3 p. m.
Epworth League $40 p. M.
Evening worship 1880 p. m.
Organ Prelude, "The Chimes"-Arm-
Anthem. There Is a Green Fill Far
Organ Offertory. Our Yesterdays"-
Cornet Solo. 1.-THE Holy City,
Adams, Mr.. Marlen Loehrke.
Troubled Ruler"-wslter p. Water.
rd postluSs. THE March Of the Grid
i'Y Holy week Services. each evening
at 1880 p. NJ, excepting Saturday.
Holy Communion Friday evening at,
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Floyd T.. Logee,. Minister -
$3.50 Nursery. Kindergarten, Pri-.
mary. Junior. intermediate and Senior
School.
1880 Morning Service Of Worship.
Broadcast over KFYR.
Organ Prelude, Souvenir Roman
tique (Neyin), Grace Duryee Norris. 4
,offertory. Morning serenade (Dig-
gle).
Quartet.
Sermon: Completing His Triumph. ;
organ Postlude. The Heavens Are
1900 Young Peoples and Adult de-
partments Of the Sunday Church
$3.50 Intermediate Society. "How to
Senior Society Dynamic PERSONAL
ityF, a Ben Cave. Miss Henricka
1880 Evening Service of Worship.
Organ Prelude, Alpine Pastoral.
tFiager). Grace Duryee Norris.
Anthem. -
offertory. Even Song sKounts).
Sermon: The Retreat Of Materialism.
Floyd Il. Logee.
Organ Postlude. Allegro Pomposo,
$50 Young People,. Fellowship
Monday through Thursday after.
moons at l o'clock Mr.. Logee will meet.
the Communicates class at the
church.
Monday Sis Seventh Grade Inter-
mediate Party.
Tuesday $500 Eighth and Ninth
Grades intermediate Party.
7:S0 Cir! Scouts Troop /.
$500 Philathea Glass Party at
Church. A Backwards Party.
Wednesday 1880 Girl Scouts Troop S.
1880 Prayer Meeting.
$50 Session meeting for those de-
Thursday 1880 Girl Scouts Troop 6.
$50 Boy Scouts Troop 6.
Friday 1880 Good Friday Communion
Service.
Baptism of Infants and reception OF
new members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner Ave. d and Seventh st.
Z. Benzon, Pastor
Sunday: Sunday school and bible
class at $3.50.
Confirmation and Communion serv-
ices at 10:45. Service at 1880 p. IN.
Lenten Service Wednesday evening at
7:45.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28

Tomorrow: Second Early Garden
Crops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28

Asre missed IN open ny from near
the foul line. Dunnell fouicd Dohn,
who made the free throw. oreelI
SouleA Kajbfieisch, who made boka,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
tree throws to put Minot In the lead

Tree throws 70 put Mlnot u tile lead
Z to 4.
None Of Bismarck tries from til.
floor were, good, the shooting being
o~ff-color. Green fouled Deficits bu!
Agre put one in from the foul line
after q neat pass from Tai. Bis
marck's defense again frightened and
Dunnell tried a long shot but missed
Bismarck was maneuvering near Mi.
not's basket but could not get a shot
Bismarck took time out.
TAFT. dumped in a shot under the
basket after Agre missed one. Mino;
appeared to have collapsed. Spriggs
missed q close one under the basket
TAFT dumped another n in on an
out-of-bounds play. Wood suUstitut.
ed for Mcdonnell, and Minot tooA
time out. Dohn took the tip off
dribbled under the basket and con
nected with a field goal. Minot had
an open shot under Bismarck,s basket
but missed. Bismarck had an open
shot under the basket but missed
Dunnel fouling. Spriggs made one
Of two free throws. TAFT tipped on
in on a follow-up under the baske!
after Dohn's try bounced off the rim
giving Bismarck q is to Z margin Al
the half ended.
Practice Shots Differ .
Minot practiced long shots before
the second halt opened while Bis
marck practiced close ups.
Minot took the opening tip-off in
the second half but lost the ball when
Kalbfleisch tuInbled. Spriggs fumbled
the ball from Agre and lost it, giving
Minot the ball again. Mcdonnell
failed to hit the back board with q
long one.
TAFT missed q set-up under the bas-
ket. Minot's try for Bismarck's bas-
ket failed when Kalbfleisch fumbled.
Mcdonnell fouled Spriggs, who missed
his free throw but TAFT jumped it in.
Dahl fouled Spriggs as the latter
came under the basket but Spriggs
missed the free throw. TAFT tossed
one in from near the foul line but 1t
failed to count as the referee had
called time. Minot drove the ball out
Of bounds In a mix-up under Bis
marck's basket. TAFT fouled DeMots
who made his gift shot. DeMots
fouled TAFT under Bismarck's basket
but the free throw attempt failed.
Dohn Drove under the basket and
Gagged q field goal on a short pass
from TAFT. He took the tip-off q
moment later and scored another
from near. the foul line. H. Dahl
vent in for KalbfleiSch for Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28

S0CFet8Ey AMERICAN BRUCE Ic1kue
In our two previous articles. we de-
scribed the two club forcing bid. In
the following examples, North's hand
does not contain the required
strength to respond to the two club
bid with anything but two diamonds.
The proper manner in which the bids
should be answered by both partners
with various holdings by North is de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28

his own basket and given two free
throws. Rasmussen made n good,
sending the count to 1910. Then Oh
son tossed in a field goal to send Far
go ahead 1912. Beartsch tossed in a
field goal for Valley City and Fisher
duplicated for the Midgets sending
the count to 20-13. Rasmussen tossed
in q free throw three minutes before
the final whistle was blown. Fisher
was high scorer Of the game with II
points. Noecker, Owens and Miller
were the big guns for Valley City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25

whose very existence will not be
known until war has begun.
Giant aeroplanes made of steel can
now carry charges of asphyxiating
gases weighing a ton or more for dis
tances of more than 1000 kilometers.
They will be able to destroy in a few
hours the greatest of cities and whole
industries.
Special chemical attachments are
armed with cylinders of gas one third
as heavy as they used to be. The gas
waves will be of an intensity hither-
to unknown. The range of the chem
1cal torpedoes has reached more than
two Nlometers Tens of thousands of
square meters can be transformed
into poison cemeteries in a few min
utes. They can be enclosed in strong
walls of poisonous gas. Electrical en-
ergy can be transmitted from a dis
lance, powerful war machines can be
operated from distance, invisible
rays can be used.
This progress in military technique,
developing with gigantic strides year
by year, serves excellently the politi-
cal interests of the international
bourgeoisie. Now that the armies re-
cruited from the peasants and work
ers by means of compulsory military
service are becoming less and less re-
liable on account of communist prop
uganda, the Importance Of selected
and controlled professional srnies is
increasing.
Directed by the General Staff of
irnperialist France, the neighbors of
the USSR follow in her footsteps.
The new plan for territorial militia
in Fascist Finland is copy of Paul
Boncour's law. From the first day of
war the whole country will be divided
up into districts with centres for the
mass mobilization Of the population.
The same is the case in Jugoslavia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25

, NEW YORK.-Morgan g. Co.,
which floated loan of s5o,oOo,oOo to
the Czarist government on June ia,
1916, is one of the leading forces be-
hind the war plots against the So
Wet Union. The Daily Worker today
prints Photographic copy of a con-
fidential statement issued by Morgan
& Co. in 1916 stating the terms of the
loan Of $5o,oooo,oOo to help the Gar
list government win the war,
This loan for the bloodsuckers Of
the Cars has been repudiated by the
Soviet masses. Morgan g. Co. with
the help Of the Hoover government is
now seeking to force the American
workers into war so that Morgan &
Co. can get s5o,oo0,oooo back which
went to the Czars. IL
The present London conference be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25

millions of unemployed who ar
starving and being evicted from their
homes, the capitalists of the United
States are spending nearly two bill
lion dollars for war purposes. The
unemployed must demand all thess
war funds for immediate relief,
The American capitalist press Ia
preparing the American working
masses for this attack on the Soviet
Union. The N. Y. Daily News on
Sunday had an editorial, as was
pointed out in the Daily Worker on
Monday, entitled the 'fRusso-Amer-
lean War;" in which they tell the
American workers that they might
even live to see it." The capitalist
press is doing its part to prepare
the attack on the Soviet Union. That
IS the capitalist front. We stand IN
the workers front in the defense OF
the Soviet Union. Demonstrate on
August first against the inperialist
war plans. All war funds for the
unemployed Defend the Soviet
ppior9l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25

schools of France and England are
open to the officers of Poland, Ru-
mania, Finland, Esthonia and Latvia.
All the political antf-Sovet COM
bfaations are led by Poland, the chief
vassal of French imperialism. Finland
IS under her orders. Rumaflia is al
lied to her by a military treaty. 20
land has a war industry which works
with feverish activity. But it is an
ether of Frances vassals. Czechoslo-
7'akia, which is especially entrusted
with this production, with the carry
ing out of large orders for war ma
terial for Poland and Rurnania. >
Finally it is to be noted that ro-
land repeatedly conducts military
naval and aerial naneuvers in which
an invasion CT the Soviet Union Is
always the central tactical theme.
NIaneuyers with the same objectivs
take place in Esthonia and Latyia,
with mechanical and highly devel-
oped equipment; arnlored trains,
armored cars, tanks, aeroplanes, fur
nished by western Imperialism and
in particular by France.
r. It is clear that these feverish mill
ttary preparations, these repeated
maneuvers, this increase in supplies
rand ornaments, these millions spent
without reckoning have only che pur-
pose. They are aimed exclusively at
the Union Of Socialist Republics It
rfas been decided that the Union
must at any cost be wiped off the
face of the earth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25

pared for the attack on the Soviet
Union. They are to be used in con-
junction with the armed camps that
the imperialists have established in
the states bordering the Soviet
Union. This was openly stated-by
the German Bergwerks zeitung
which stated, in advocating an anti
Soviet front, that "our (the German
Russian policy has kept us aloof from
the Western policy of England. Eng
land must be aware that Polish