davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14

contemporary time-the Oklahoma
Land Rush Of l8oe.
Flankod by squadrons Of motor po-
lice With The red spotlights staining
the highway, oxen and horses drew
hundreds ofscovered wagons. buggies,
surrtes, OK carts and inoopgruous We
hicles Of al descriptions up the long
wide road.
At daybreak the next morning the
cannon doomed It's sienel and the
record throng reared its way across
the prairie In the mightiest, inaddest
moment ever recorded on celluloid-
the lanu rush sequence in Radios
"Cimarron," opening Monday at the
Capitol theatre.
Old-time plainsnnen, veterans OF
the Oklahoma Run itself, saw the
drama Of their lives re-enacted as
the film thousands Surged over the
starting line with the same fighting
determination Of the original land
hungry horde. The weird vehicles,
the livestock, men stoot, on horse
back, and even aStride. bicycles swept
over the prairie like water through a
broken dam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14

The First National Bank
Of Bismarck
is participating in the veterans credit pool of $4,000
600, which has been established by the banks of the First
Bank Stock Corporation group, according to an an
nouncementt today from Frank E. Shepard, cashier. The
money will Immediately become available to veterans
for loans secured by their World War Adjusted Service
ton system already have granted loans to veterans
totaling $16,O00,0O0 under the provisions OF the original
Adjusted Compensation act and a total credit OF $5O,
100000 is contemplated. -.
Applications for loans can be made to the First Ma:
tional bank which is one of the more than lO banks IN
the group. All new loans will be written on an annual
basis at the new rate of Az per cent.
The 1884, $1,000 credit is designed to supply the de-
mand for such loans throughout the entire ninth district
being put into circulation in the various communities of
the Northwest. The new credit is in two divisons-one
of $19,O0OyO 600 to be available for additional loans to the
veterans who previously have borrowed through banks
in the group, and the second of Sis 100000 for entirely
new loans.
Under the provisions of the recent amendment to the
World War Compensation Act, the making Of loans up
to so per cent of the face value of the certificates is per-
mitted two years after the date Of the certificate. The
original act, adopted IN January, 1871, established grad
uated loan values beginning at 8 per cent Of the face
value two years after the date of the certificate, which
was usually January l., 1925, and reaching as high as %
per cent in 1890. Thus the collateral value of the certi-~
ficates is more than doubled.
In describing the plan of the banking group, Mr.:
Shepard explained that the veterans credit was not
competitive with normal commercial borrowing.
I'VE are able to provide this credit at the rate of ~
per cent by reason of the fact that these veterans notes
will be eligible for rediscount with the federal reserve
bank for nine months of their annual term at the usual
90 day rate" Mr.. Shepard said. "They also may be
presented to the veterans bureau for payment at the
end Of any annual term. These provisions establish
their classification as secondary reserve assets, and as
such should take their place with government bonds
and other short term bonds and notes.
They will be non-competitive with the ordinary
banking loans and the provision of this credit will in no
way restrict banking resources available for normal
commercial purposes.
1--WE have had several years experience with these
loans and are prepared to handle new applications
speedily"
FIRST BANK
"1be Pioneer Bank:
BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA
4M.1 Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Bismarck Study club will meet
Monday afternoon Of the heme Of
Mr.. q. Olgierson, Gil Avenue =.
Columbia will b the study tonic, and
papers will be given by Mrs.. p. =.
Wenzel and Mrs. r. p. Kenh0lly.
Members OF the Monday club will
meet at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon
with Mrs. w. L. Diven, lid Avenue B
West. Mrs. =. p. Quain and Mrs. F.
A. Lahr will have the program.
\ \
Chapter N Of the 2. =. q. Sister
hood will meet ct 1850 o'clock Mon
day evening with Miss Amy F1hlSren,
Rose apartments.
Mrs. George Skunk, 712 Ninth st.,
will be hostess to members Of the
Woman's club at their meeting Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock. Argentine
will be the program topic.
The FANATIC Study club will hold
its regular program and business
meeting following q / o'clock lunch
con Monday at the Patterson hotel.
Mrs. Berta Baker win lead a discus
sion Of famous explorers and Ars. AL
fred zuger will read q paper on the
topic, Sightseeing in Alaska"
+ +
Miss Ruth Murphy and Mrs. Halle
Cochrane will be hostess to the MEM
pers Of Westminster Guild at 4O1
Fifth st., Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock.
\
Mrs. p. D. Kebsgard, 1915 Fourth
ST., will be hostess at q meeting Of
the Busy Bee Sewing club Tuesday
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
SOCIETY NEWS
st. Mary's Students
Plan Irish Program

Pupils of st. Mary's school will
present their annual program in OBJ
servance Of st. Patrick's day Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock at the school
auditorium. A cordial invitation ia
parents and friends has been extend
ed by the Sisters.
Program numbers include:
Dolls from other Chimes, primary
grades: Mother Machree, Eva Vogle.
accompanied. by Marie Garske; song,
Dutch Maidens, Mary Halloran, Mary
Ann Elish, Rosemary Carufel, Mary
Murphy, 1mogene LaRue, Marjorie
Clarey, Eileen Griffin; exercise song,
first grade; piano duet, Flowers IN
the Forest, Irene and Arnold Ander-
son; jolly Gypsies, eighth grade girls;
song, I Don't Want to Play in Your
Yard, Margaret Webb, Jean Stag;
Irish Melodies, harmonica band.
Sailors March and song, melody
band: piano solo. Song Of Rest, Edwin
Barbie; exercise, Tulips, M. ,Clarey.
=. Roehrick, G. Volk, M. Baer, B.
Vogle, A. Dolan. E. Papacek. L.. Elish,
M. Aller, G.. Starkle, K. Maasen, e.
Bartole; accompanist. Mary Boesflug;
piano duet, Taps. zitta Usselman, Luz
ellie Dallier; o~peretta, Boy Scouts,
Urban Hagen, william Dolan. Robert
Murphy, Donald Crane, Leon Doer~
ner, Robert kaiser, Bernard Flaherty.
Dalice, st. Patrick's day, Margaret
Ann Lee, Marian Wagner. Gladys
Breen, Imogene Kaiser, Lillian Bobb.
Kathleen BARLEY, Mary Schneider,
Mildred Schlener: duet, Norma Over
ture, Marie and Alice Garske; exer-
else. The Shamrock and the Cross,
Grace Roherty, Lillian Bobb, Palma
Fisher, Marjorie Kafer, Jean Lee.
Margaret Fox. Elizabeth Leick, &C
companist, Bernice Wagner.
X X X
Myron H. Anderson, baritone, and
Mildred Hoff, pianist, will be pre-
sented in one Of the series of minia-
ture recitals which the Belle Menus
Music studio is sponsoring during the
spring. MI. Anderson will sing Hear
Me Ye Winds and Waves, Handel; I
Hear You Calling Me, Marshall, and
Shipnates O'Mine, Sanderson. Miss
Hoff's numbers will be The Swan,
Palmgren; Danse Negro, Cyril Scott;
and Jardine sous la Pluie and Col
liwog's Cakewalk, Dcbussy.
X X X
MIR. and Mrs. James Trimble, whose
wedding took place in January, have
returned from a visit to California.
They spent the last two months in
Los Angeles, Pasadena, San Diego
and other nearby points. Mrs. Trim
BILE was Miss Mary Kelly before her
marriage.
X X \
H. HalVerson, former tenor solOiSt
with the st. Olaf choir at Mortified.
Mimi. will sing at the morning and
evening services Of the Trinity Lu-
theran church, Sunday. He will also
assist the choir with its special num-
berS.
II 4 \
MI. and Mrs. George Ebert, $40
Avenue F. are spending a few days
with friends in Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
TOQ LATE 10 CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-dood used Dush and
Gertx piano. Reasonably priced.
Call at Apartment No. :. Logan
apartments after-6 y. n. 0r phone
l225.W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14

SHAFT. Beatstes Hendricks and Macy
Jane Hcfvo1m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
Club Plans
st. Patrick's Party

Members Of Bismarck's newest
dance club, which vas organized
about the first of the year, are max
ing plans for a st. Patrick's dinner
dance, which will be held Tuesday
evening in the Patterson hotel Ter
race Gardens.
The dinner will be served at 7:3o
o'clock ut small tables surrounding
the dance floor and . number Of
novel entertainment features In keep
ing with the Irish theme Of the party
have been arranged.
Dancing will continue until mid
night, with the Aces orchestra fur
nishing the music.
For Mrs. Carol Prunty and Mrs. H.
H. Hale, who are visiting with friends
at Fort Lincoln, Mrs. A. g. Young
and Mrs. G. A. Hoss entertained with
an informal tea Friday afternoon at
the home OF Major and Mrs. Young,
600 West Broadway. There were 80
guests. Mrs. Wallace Mckamara pre-
sided ct the tea table which had q
centerpisce Of calendulas and was
lighted with green tapers. Appoint
ments were In green and white. The
hostesses were assisted in the rooms
by Mrs. w. &. Dudley.
= 4
A group of friends surprised Mrs.
Thomas Cooper, sic West Broadway,
Friday evening, on the occasion Of
her birthday anniversary. Bridge
was the pastime and there were
guests for five tables. Score honors
for the evening were held by Mrs.
walter Thompson, Mrs. Frank A.
Smith, and Mrs. J. w. McGuiness.
Mrs. Cooper received q gift from the
company. Decorations in keeping
with st. 1Patrick's day were used for
the tables.
The S. T. .. club. composed of
eight high school girls. entertained a
company of "a young people at q
dancing party Friday evening at the
home Of MI. and Mrs. L. K. Thomp-
SON, 6l2 Avenue D. A carnival effect
was achieved with confetti and ser
pentine. Hostesses for the party were
Mary Lou. Thompson. Bernice Klein,
julie Walz, Agnes F1eck, Jean Mudg-
EFT, Beatrice Bowman, Doris 'Lund-
quist, and Marian Jenson..
+ +
SnapdragonS in crystal bowls and
green candles In crystal holders were
combined to form a st. Patrick's note
for the / O'Clock bridge luncheon
given. Friday BY Mrs. J. e. Davis at
her home. a31 Eighth st. Covers
were. marked for is guests. Honors In
the bridge games during the after
noon, were held by Mrs. n. T. Perry
and Miss Tess Henry, Valley City,
4
Waldo Ellickson heads the commit
tee In charge OF the program for the
fireside hour at the Trinity Lutheran
church Sunday afternoon "A lunch
Kill. be served at $50 o'clock.
K.-F :.
Mrs. r. "A. Kramer. Woodmansee
apartments, is spending a week at
Belfield Is the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. Hugh McGarvey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14

Lunn, John Mitchell. Ernest Tolives,
Adolph Kutchera, Donald McGann.
Billy ,Willmalan, Carl Westbrook, Ed
ward Holmes, Jerry Longmuir, Billy
Arntson, Donald Schultz, Jack Ais
bury, Bobby Erdahl, Charles johnson,
Russell Kroestad, Leland Timer, Ar
land Hofstrand. Spencer Boise Jr.,
George Constans Jr., Ted Mote, Earl
Skei, and Howard Smith.
Children taking part in the tulip
dance are: Tommy Meade, Emma
Bechtold, John McNutt,
George Janda Jr., Neilan Hedahl,
Carol May, Howard Marsch, Barbara
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
City, County Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Meyer, Bald
win, visited in Bismarck Friday. Mrs.
Meyer, who has been Ill for the last
six weeks is much improved and is
able to be about again.

Members of the Hay Creek Home
makers club determined to plant new
varieties OF green leafy vegetables in
their gardens this spring, following q
lesson ON vegetable gardens present.
ed by the project leaders, Mrs. Gasp
or Irish and Mrs. N. NJ. Chaser, at
their meeting Thursday with Mrs.
Chaser. The club will also sponsor a
clinic for pre-school children, which
Will be held sometime during May un-
DER the supervision Of the bureau of
child hygiene. Mrs. william Morris
will be hostess at the meeting on
April 9. when new ways Of serving
vegetables Will be demonstrated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
CAPITOL THEATRE

A seveu-mile cavalcade wound Its
way through Cahuenga Pass, Califor-
MIA, recently-the strangest big pa
,rade, perhaps, Of all. time. Five thou
sand persons made up the mighty
horde bound for q wide expansc Of
plain twenty miles south Of Los An
geles, where Radio Pictures was to
film the most dramatic spectacle Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
Girl Scout Leader
Comes to Bismarck

Miss Ida May Born, New York City,
an instructor in Girl Scout work, who
is connected with the regional office
in Minneapolis. Will come to Bis
marck Monday to conduct classes for
Girl Scout leaders.
Miss Born will continue the course
begun last fall by Miss Thoorsell and
will also assist In training leaders for
additional Girl Scout troops. She
plans to be here two weeks or more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
JAIL EXPECTANT 'HEIR'

Minneapolis. March l4.-N3-Wil-
liam Wilson, Minneapolis, expectant
heir" to a fabulous fortune In Aus
tralia, was Jailed on charges Of de-
frauding an inn keeper. resulting
from negligence Of q $3.50 hotel bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
ELECT NORTH

ELECT NORTH DAKOTAN
Minneapolis, March 1ER-Elaine
Hovde. Devils Lake. N. D. was chosen
vice president OF the Y. W. G. A. or
~ganization on the main campus Of the
University Of Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14

PAST MASTERS NIGHT
Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F..
E A. M, will hold a regular
meeting Monday night, March
18th, Work in M. M. Degree,
first section at 4:30. Dinner
at temple, 6:15. Second section
at 8:15.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-17
WRITER MAKES
TALK ON MEXICO
AT LIONS LUNCH

Harry Carr, Los Angeles newspa-
per man, was the speaker at the
Lions club luncheon at the Bar
bara Worth hotel yesterday, at
which time he gave an interesting
description of his road mapping
tour through Mexico with the Auto
mobile Club of Southern Califor-
MIA.
The program was in charge of the
Calipatria Lions club and s. G.. So
renson, club president, presided. An
unusually large attendance well
coined the speaker, almost every
newspaper in the valley being rep
resented.
Carr's descriptions of the west
coast of Mexico were particularly
interesting, as he told of many
amusing incidents which happened
on the trip. He spoke highly of the
courtesy and attention paid the
American visitors by the Mexican
government.
In speaking of Mazatlan he de-
clared the place to have one of the
most beautiful harbors he ever had
seen.
The speaker ably described Mexi-
can customs and suggested that the
same methods applied to Mexican
bandits be applied to the gangsters
of the United States. In Mexico
federal soldiers hunt down the BAN
dts, continuing the hunt until they
are destroyed.
Carr suggested that Imperial
Valley should do something to
honor the women who accompanied
DeAnza to the valley.
These women were the real
mothers of California and Imperial
Valley should erect a monument to
their memory" in the opinion OF
the speaker.
An interesting musical program
was presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-17

Funeral Today-Funeral services
for the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Armstrong of TAI State street
were conducted from Lemons cha
pei at 1880 o'clock today with ".
E. Butterworth, pastor of the State
Street Christian church officiating.
Interment took place at Evergreen
cemetery. The baby was born yes
terday and firemen we're unable to
revive him with the inhalator.
Quencb Your Thirst with pure
ice cold lemonade at Pauls - SC q
glass. Next to stages. 9ff
Driver in Jail-R. M. Gillenwa-
ter, Al, was sentenced to 60 days in
the county jail when he could not
pay $3.50 fine imposed by Judge
w. H. Lorenz of Calexico for reck-
less driving.
Perishable Shipments Canta-
loupe shipments from the valley
yesterday reached total of 255
carloads, according to report sub
mitted by B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
ural commissioner. Other consign-
ments included l49 cars of water
melons, l01 cars Of honeydews. So
cars OF mixed melons, 26 cars of
honeyballs and one car of casabas.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-17
MRS. WARD McGREW
Press Staff Correspondent

A number of ladies and children
met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Dan Scott to enjoy a swim in the
Scott Farms pool and a pot luck
luncheon.
The guests arrived at IL for an
hour in the water, after which they
were served luncheon.
In the afternoon, the children en-
joyed swim in the pool while the
ladies played bridge. At bridge,
Mrs. Ward McGrew won first prize,
and Mrs. Laurence Richards, Sec
ond.
Those present were Mesdames Joe
Kinnaird, Charles Forsberg, Ralph
Engebretson, Ward McGrew, w. w.
Weeth, r. Neifert, Laurence Rich
ards and Dan Scott.
The children who enjoyed the
party were Betty Forsberg, Carmen
Engebretson, Evelyn McGrew, Vir-
ginia Scott, Roderick Scott and
Clifford Richards.
The members OF the High School
Christian Endeavor society of the
Christian church of Holtville en-
joyed a delightful outing for two
days at the cabin of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Meyer at Live Oaks. The
party was chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer and Rev. II. o. Lang
ston motored to the mountains Fri
/ day afternoon. That evening, a
wiener roast was enjoyed, followed
by games and in door sports in the
cabin until late hour.
Saturday was spent playing ten
mis- and indoor baseball and other
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-17
CUSTARD DESSERTS
WILL BAKE BETTER
IN SMALL DISHES
Coffee is Also Better When
Roasted in Small Lots -
Hills Bros Method

The smaller the dish, the more
evenly and quickly the oven heat
can penetrate to the center Of the
custard. Such results cannot be
counted upon when large baking
dishes are used.
Applying this principle to roast
ing their fine blend of coffee, Hills
Bros. found the way to develop uni
form flavor in every ounce. A con-
slant stream of green coffee is
introduced into the roaster in auto
matically measured lots of about
three pounds, and passes through
in a steady flow, roasting a little
at a time. There is accurate con-
troll of both the flow of coffee and
the temperature.
This process, patented by Hills
Bros.-Controlled Roasting-de-
velops a delicious uniform flavor no
other coffee has. The ordinary
Misunderstanding in bulk-is vir-
tually lacking in control.
Grocers everywhere sell Hills
Bros. Coffee in the vacuum can that
keeps it ever-fresh. Air, which
destroys the flavor of coffee, is re-
moved from this can and kept out.
Coffee packed in ordinary cans,
even if air-tight, does not stay
fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee
by name and look for the Arab
the trade-mark-on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, Los
Angeles, Calf. O193i
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-17
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

outside games. AT noon, a big pic
mic was held in the park, with sew
eral of the summer residents from
the valley joining the party for this
event.
Toward evening the party start
ed home, stopping over at Jacumba
for swim.
Those of the members who went
were Gladys Lawson, Pearl Cor
NELSON, Helen Hawk, Helen Rum
sey, Frederick Brown, Robert
Kamm, Donald Smyser, and Robert
Hawk.
Some other smaller children who
accompanied the party were Flora
Faye Langston, Ethelena Kamm,
Muriel Meyer, Beverly Meyer, and
1yndall Langston.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joe Kinnaird enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Todd at
dinner Sunday evening, at their
ranch home north of Meloland.
Mrs. Ebert Newton and Mrs.
Merle Hartsock entertained Mrs.
Dan Scott and Mrs. Ralph Enge-
! bretson at luncheon Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Roberts and
two daughters, Rubylee and Allene
returned home Monday evening
from Coachella, where they have
been during the grape harvest on
the E. H. Morton vineyard there.
Roderick Scott, and Harry Scott,
father and brother OF Dan Scott
were visitors at the Scott home
from Wednesday TO Friday last
week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Skipper and
baby daughter, Joan, are moving to
Ell Centro this week to take up their
residence on Adams st. They have
been making their home for the
past several months with Mrs. Skip
per's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kinnaird
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farley and
Isaac Mcbride and his three child
rem, Mildred Louise, and Earl, mo-
tored to San Diego last Friday to
spend few days vacation, return
ing home late Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Meyer and
two daughters, Muriel and Beverly
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-17
Concert By Band
Thursday Night

The third band concert Of the
season will take place tomorrow at
the city park at O'Clock at which
time an excellent program will be
played by the municipal band under
the direction of Professor Horace
Williams.
Residents of FL Centro and sur
rounding communities are invited
10 enjoy the music.
The fourth and last concert Of
the season will be played next
Thursday night and the program
will consist of the most popular
numbers selected from the three
previous entertainments.
Band members are requested to
attend the rehearsal tonight at the
court house at 730 o'clock.
Tomorrow nights program fol-
lows: March, Matinee" march,
"Zouaves;" waltz, Margaret" two
step, Our Favorite Rag" overture,
'Magneta;" waltz, "Black Pansy;"
popular numbers, selected; march,
"Ironclad."
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-17
Drama OF Married
Life At AirdOme

A woman who decides after her
marriage that her past is her own
business, but who finds it hard to
keep her secret when an old flame
comes into her life and becomes in
timately connected with her hus-
band, is the background for "Once
a Sinner" which plays tonight only
at Fox Imperial Airdome.
Dorothy Mackail, beautiful Eng
lish actress, is seen in the role of
the woman, with Joel McCrea, for
mer Pomona College athlete, as her
husband, and John Halliday in the
role of her former lover.
Ilka Chase, Clara Blandick and
Sally Blame are others who have
important parts in the cast.
"Once a Sinner" is good drama,
with an entirely new viewpoint on
the eternal triangle" Guthrie Nc
Clintic, who produced "On Your
Back" and Crime" directed "Once
A Sinner"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-17
Noted Coach Urges
Sunday Recreation

PHILADELPHIA, June II. UP)-
The best way TO promote Commun-
ism is to take away recreational
privileges from the ordinary man in
the opinion of Councilman William
w. Roper, former Princeton foot
ball coach.
Ropers statement was made in
answer to a charge read by the Rev.
B. Smith Stull before the Metho-
dist Episcopal Preachers meeting
attacking the councilman for his
opposition to the Pennsylvania blue
law.
The former Princeton coach said
that he had violated the Sunday
law by buying gasoline, riding a
horse and attending club dinner
and insisted that it was better to
allow men reasonable activities on
Sunday than to force them to
break the laws to enjoy their day
of rest.