davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Floyd E. Logee, Minister
9:3O-Nursery, kindergarten, prl-
mary. Junior, intermediate II senior
departments Of the Sunday church
organ prelude, .Marche de Fete'
{Becker). GRACE Duryse Mor rWi,.
Quartet; Seek le w% the aera Mrs Mrs.
Bavendick' Mr.. Bauer, Mr.. Gave.
Quartet, Lead Us Q Father (sul-
s,rmon, preserving the Armistico
luton Floyd r. Logee. CO.,
organ postlude, "Warriors Song
lHeller). .,.,.
12:oo-louns feople ; ana ahnn,
s:3o-Tuxis society,". Mary cowah'
7:so-Evening service Of worship:
organ gar G iraee Dury nsen Morris.
Anthem. Come All Ye That Labor
Wooier). Presbyterian Evening
offertory, "Melody of Spring
Anthe5n "The Shadows of the Eve
ming Hour (Shelley), Presbyte-
rian Evening Choir.
luaion," i Fioyd p: Logee." .
Organ postlude, "Marche Nuptiale'
Faulkes).
3:o0@N ry and kindergarten
mothers group. Mrs. II. L.. Hairless
proach to Religion"
7:3O-Trustee at the church.
7:3O-Choir practice.
7:3O-Chalice Guild, with Orma Nc
curdy, AIS 9th st.
Wednesday,
4:l5-Builders Of the Trail.
7~:3O-Prayer meeting.
Thursday ~
with Mrs. Emma Lewis, 112 Avenue
Is, with Mrs. Hollingsworth assisting.
6:OO-Women of Circle No. are
serving dinner to the Garden club IN
the church parlors.
7:OO-Boy Scouts, Troop 6.
Friday ..
6:3O-Christian Endeavor District
Rally Fellowship Dinner at Patterson
hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
G(UE NTUGT

Corner 4th st. and Avenue G.
sunday service at 1900 a. m.
Subject: "ADAM AND FALLEN
MAN"
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A reading room maintained at 119k
|4th street is open daily, except legal
holidays, from IL to S p. m; Sunday.
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, 1931-11-07
TRINITY LUTHERAN

Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
Trinity.
Church School and Bible classes
9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 1900.
Sermons: Divine Tributes"
Anthem by mixed duartette.
Evening service 1880.
Luther at Home"
Music, children's choir.
Messiah rehearsal Sunday 500 p. m.
Trustees Monday 1880 p. m.
Mems club Tuesday $50 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

tOurIH SlIScL IN v
Ellis L.. Jackson, Pastor -,
10 a. m.-The church school with
classes for all ages. Mrs. Howard
McNutt, superintendent.
The Evarts class for adults. The
Cuain class for young people.
11-Morning worship.
Pianist, Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude, "Pastorale'. CLeybach).
Offertory, my Sweet Repose'
(Schubert).
Special music, Solo. selected. Miss
Esther Jacobson.
Sermon, Lifting Up Christ" Mr..
$50 D. m.-The intermediate B. 7.
p. U. Leader, Elizabeth Raaen.
$50 D.. m.-Senior B.. y. P. u. Miss
Gosney. leader. Topic, "World Peace
7:3O.The evening service.
pianist, Edward Cole.
Sermon theme, "Where Are You
Going??"
service meeting at the parsonage.
Thursday, 2:3O p. m.-The Mission
circle. At the home OF Mrs. Nelson,
Friday evening at 1880 at the church
the Junior. worldwide Guild will
present a p1aylet, Tired of Missions"
This is open to the public. At the
close light refreshments will be
served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
xcCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
HIYolAon Il Nofor Paafnr

Walter e. Water. Pastor
Morning worship. 1880.
Organ prelude, Hymn Of Faith"
(Armstrong), Miss Ruth Rowley.
Anthem, when Night Involves the
Sky" (Wagner).-
Organ offertOry, "Emmanus" Cry.
Solo. Selected, Mrs. W. J. Targart.
Sermon, 1.-THE Terrible Meek" Wall
ter e. Water.
Organ postlude, volkmann.
Sunday school. 1900 noon. Classes
Epworth league. $3.50 p. M. Lead
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson,
Miss Pearl Bryant and Mr.. Laurence
Nelson.
Evening worship, $780,.
der" (Preston).
Anthem, There Is a Blessed Home"
(Huerter).
Organ offertory. ssunset" (Torjus-
SEM.
Violin. solo. selected. Mr.. Adolph
Englehardt.
Sermon, "A Winsome invitation
Walter e. Water.
Organ p%ostlude, Battmann.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Ave. d. and 7th st.
L. BenZon, Pastor.
Sunday: Service at 10:45.
The male quartet will sing.
Sunday School and Bible class at
IL o'clock.
Evening service at 7:45.
Services at Braddock at 3 o'clock
p. m.
Thursday at 3 o'clock p. m. Mrs.
IT. II. Tngen and Mrs. II. A.. Swanson
will entertain the Ladies Aid in the
church parlorS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07

ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
Third st. and Thayer Ave.
Rev. David Pi~erce-Jones, Rector
Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trim
lty:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
9 a. m.-Holy communion.
10 a. m.-Church school and rec

9 a. m.-Holy communion.
10 a. m.-Church school and rec
tors Bible class.
11-Morning prayer and sermon,
"What Is Right With the Church,"
Please note the change in the hour
Of the early celebration Of the Holy
Communion.
The Vestry will meet in the parish
house at 2:45 p. m. Sunday. Business:
The Annual Every Member Canvass.
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Seventh and Rosser Ave
Ira f. Herzberg, Minister
1O:oo-Sunday church school for all
departments.
11:00-Morning worship service.
Special selection by the choir.
Sermon, "Testing and Tasting"
2:O0-Junior Sunshine Chorus a
tice.
7:15-Christian E%ndeavor.. Topic,
Our Share in Making World Peace
Permanent"
7:45-Evening worship service.
Special selection by the choir.
Sermon, 1.-The Principle Thing"
Wednesday,, 7:30-Mid-week prayer
service.
Thursday, 7:30-Choir practice.
Friday
~2:30-Ladies' Aid.
4:00-Catechism classes.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04
MILFORD GRANGE

The August party given under the
auspices of the Cedar Neck Division
was held Saturday evening, August
20. A number of visitors from out of
town were with us and seemed to
enjoy themselves very much.
The evening was spent in playing
"cootie," our old favorite, and the
prizes were given to the following:
High for ladies', Mrs. L. P Shew;
high for men, Howard Moore; low
for ladies, Mrs. Ella Jacobs o.
Bridgeville; low for men. Paris
Kirby; high for boys, Burton Willis;
low for boys, Vinal Kirby; high for
girls, Clara Roberts; low for girls,
Mary E. Cole. The prize for the best
drawn cOotie went to Jane Grove.
After this home made ice cream and
cake were served.
The committee wishes to thank
everyone who helped in any way to
make this party a success.
Next Saturday night, September 5,
the regular summer monthly busi-
ness meeting will be held and as
this will be the last meeting before
the fair, and much business will be
on hand every granger should try to
be present.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04
SINCERITY KEYNOTE IN
"LOVER COME BACK"
Betty Bronson, Jack Mulhall And
Constance Cummings In Featur-
cd Parts.

A sympathetic love story OF now
one modern Sirl reacts to a jilting
is unfOlded in Love. Come Back, -
the Columbia picture that will open
at the Sussex Theatre, Georgetown,
on Labor Day, Monday, September
II. Realizing that love brought her
nothing but heartaches and disap-
pointment, she decided to get ev-
! erything she could from lnen with
out giving them one bit of her love-
Unfolded against lavish settings On
Park avenue and Long Island es-
tates, Lover Come Back" is genu-
inely entertaining. Briefly this is
what transpires.
Connie Lee, hard working little
stenographer is beginning to real
ize that she is losing the affection
of the one man, Tom Evans. She de-
termines to fight the issue, but
when TOm-whO is general manag-
er of the firm Connie works for
tells her point blank that he is in
love with Vivian March, she loses
courage. Tom and Vivian marry and
so on their honeymoon, and Connie,
left to mend her breaking heart as
best she can, accepts a proposition
to share a Park avenue apartment
with her boss, wealthy philander-
er named Yates. Yates promotes
Connie to a better position and
showers her with clothes and lux
uries-but she can't forget Tom, and
when at last his mercenary wife
proves false, it's Connie who steps
in to heal the heart-break.
Sincerity is the keynote of Con-
stance Cummings portrayal of the
heroine, Connie Lee, and she gets |
the sympathy of the audience right |
from the start, and holds it, clear /
through the picture. The shallow
little fiirt, Vivian March is capably
interpreted by Betty Bronson, and
Jack Mulhall scores as the third.
member of the triangle = Tom EvS
ans. The supporting cast, headed by
Jameson Thomas, who plays Yates,
is excellent. Included in it are Fred
rick Santley, Jack Mack, Katherine
Givney, Loretta Sayers, and Susan
Fleming. The direction is smooth,
1ue to the always reliable e:orts of
Erie c. KentOn.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHTER
FOR POULTRY INDUSTRY

With the price of corn and wheat
lower than it has been for several
years and the price of eggs on the
increase, the outlook for the poul-
try industry appears brighter, in the
opinion of DR.. M. A. JUL, poultry
specialist of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Another point in favor of the
poultryman is that heavy culling Of
farm focks during the past spring
has reduced the number of laying
hens by about 20,O00,O00. Ordinary
lily these hens would not be culled
out until the fall, but last spring
farmers were interested more than
usual in saving feed bills.
Still another factor which makes
the future look brighter for the
poultry industry this fall and Win
ter is the fact that there were few
er chicks Matched last spring than
usual. This is particularly true of
early hatched chicks, so that the
early fall production of eggs will
likely fall short of last years sup
ply. with probable increases IN
prices.
Doctor JUL believes the immedi-
ate future of the poultry industry to
be fairly good, particularly for those
who produce eggs and high-quality
poultry for market, for hatchery
men who produce high-quality
chicks, and for farmers and COM
mercial pOultrymen who give their
focks the best management and who
practice efficient culling.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04
OKLAHOMA'S QUESTION
MARK

Alfalfa Bill Murray, the pictures
que poor mans" Governor of Okla
homa, is one of the current political
enigmas that has set all the politi-
clans in Washington guessing. His
enemies say he is crazy His friends
say he is another Abraham Lincoln.
To half of Oklahoma he's a menace;
to the other half he's the Man of the
Hour.
But friends and enemies alike
agree that he is honest and sincere,
and that, whether his efforts are
those of a great statesman or of an
erratic demagogue, things are likely
to pop and continue popping wher-
ever he happens to be directing af-
fairs of state. The American Maga-
zine recently sents its cleyerest in
terviewer, Jerome Beatty, to Okla
homa to meet this truly remarkable
man. He dined with Alfalfa Bill and
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04
GETTING THE CHILD
READY FOR SCHOOL LIFE

1t is stated by the United States
Public Health Service that prop
erly to prepare children for school
life is one of the most important
duties of parents. Just as it is the
duty of the community to provide
adequate facilities to the end that
every boy and girl may be given
the opportunity to secure an edu-
cation, so it is the duty of the par
ents to see that, so far as lies with
in their power, their children shall
be in the best mental and physical
condition to enter upon school life.
Children with strong, clean bodies
and minds not warped by fear or
other unnatural emotions, are hap
py and more quickly adjust them
selves to their new surroundings.
The provision of proper food and
clothing, training in good habits
of hygiene, and regulation of sleep
and rest are all part of the par
ents' duty in preparing their child
for school life. The public health
program includes, in addition, the
correction of such physical defects
as are amenable to treatment, and
the securing for the child immuni
zation against diphtheria and vacci-
nation against smallpox.
Preparation for school life does
not begin just a few days, a few
weeks, or few months before the
child starts to school; the period of
preparation covers the whole time
from birth to school age. Training
in habits affecting health and de-
Yelopment should begin early in
life. Regular hours of sleep and
rest, regular habits of eating, pro-
per attention to body cleanliness, /
and care of the bowels are best be- /
gun at the earliest possible age Be-
fore baby is many weeks old the |
mother is aware of the importance |
of establishing for her baby those |
habits which make for his health |
and happiness; for a well-regulated |
and healthy baby is invariably a
happy and contented child.
1t is interesting to observe with
What ease a child may be taught to
clean his teeth. AS a child learns to
iced himself by watching others
md trying to use his fork and
spoon, in the same manner and just
IS early in life he may be taught to l.
Use a tooth brush. If the first teeth T.
ire cleaned regularly and examined
It frequent intervals for the earliest
violence of decay, they may usually ;
,e kept in service for their normal
lcriod. Neglected "baby teeth" not
My lead to a chronic diseased con-
ition of the parts about the tooth
lhich often persist and are present {
1hen the permanent teeth appear,
ut they are lost before the normal !
ime and the child is deprived of S
heir use. Also the early loss of the l
rst teeth may cause delayed erup- /
ion of the permanent teeth and in /
rease the tendency of such teeth S
J assume a poor position when they S
o appear Improper nutrition and c
low physical development are fire. l
uently associated with bad teeth. ! I
During the pre-school or tod |
ling age" is the best time to learn
f any physical defect which should c
e corrected. If examination for {
ach defects is left for the school c
drse or school physician, the Child f
ot only loses the advantage 20 lie a
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04

with an avery extraordinary
this"
That he could be quite playful and
spOrtive he proved in more than
one of his letters to the Marquis de
Lafayette, but during the Revolution
these occasional bursts of humor
were apt to take grim turn, as
when he wrote of affairs at Morris
town in 1777, "The men with me are
too few to fight and not enough to
run away with" Commenting on
| the wholesale desertiOns at Morris
town, Washington exclaimed, I'VE
shall soon be obliged to detach one
half the army to bring book the
other"
The fact has been overlooked that
the Revolutionary army suffered
greater haTdships in winter quarters
at MOrristOwn than at the more ia
nous Valley Forge, yet under Wash
ingtOn's orders at MOrristOwn the
troops laid to and built a breast
work which they called Fort Non
sense-though they built it not so
much for fun as to keep themselves
warm and for exercise.
One of General Washington's most
graceful bits of humor crops out in
letter he wrote in 1873, inviting
several ladies to dine at his table.
To prepare them for the Spartan
fare they might have to face, he
wrote:
"Since our arrival at this happy
spot, we have had a ham, (sOme
times a shoulder) of Bacon, to grace
the head of the Table; a piece of
roast Beef adOrns the foot; a dish
of beans, or greens, almost imper-
ceptible) decorates the center. When /
the cook has a mind to cut a figure, |
(Which l presume will be the case /
we have two Beef .
steak pyes, or dishes of crabs, in adj
dition, one on each side of the cen
ter dish, dividing the space and re-
ducing the distance between dish
and dish to about 6 feet, which
without them would be near IL feet
apart. OF late he has had the sur
prising segacity to discover, that
apples will make pyes; and its a
question, if, in the violence of his
Efforts, we do not get one of apples, I
instead of having both of Beef
steaks. If the ladies can put up
With such entertainment, and will
submit to partake of it in plates,
,nce Tin but now Iron-(not become
% by the labor of scOuring), shall
,e happy to see them"
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04
CONTROL OF wEEvIL IN WHEAT

Wheat which has been stored fol-
any length of time after it has been
threshed often becomes infested
with the weevil,' and those farmers
who are experiencing trouble with
this insect should treat their wheat
! before it becomes so badly damaged
as to render it of no value for seed
or a a marketable crop for feed
ing and milling purposes, is the ad-
vice that is being given to all wheat
growers at this season of the year
| by county agent Russell Il. Wilson.
The treatment that is recommend
ed for the control of the Weevil
consists of carbon bisulphide which
/ is used at the rate of one pint for
each two hundred cubic feet of bin
space, or about twenty bushels of
wheat. This material is a colorless
liquid with very strong and dis
agreeable OdOr and, at ordinary
temperature, it vapOrizzes readily
thereby converting itself into a gas
which is much heavier than air.
These fumes are deadly poisonous
to all forms of insect life, but they
are not considered harmful to peO-
pie unless used i'll excessive quanti-
ties in a closed room Or building. In
using this material, however, it is
advisable to keep it away from fire,
as it is highly inflammable and will
readily ignite when exposed to an
open flame.
Carbon bisulphile may be applied
i'll a number of different ways, but
the most satisfactory methods are
to apply it with Il sprinkiing can or
in can lids placed at intervals over
the surface Of the wheat. The grain !
that is to be treated, however, !
should first be leycled off as much |
as possible, and the treatment
should be in readiness to be rolled |
over the wheat Immediately follow
ing the application of the liquid. |
This will prevent The fumes from
escaping into the air and will also
aid in forcing the gas down into the
wheat resulting in more satisfac-
tory control of the weeYl.
After being treated the wheat
should remain covered for folty-
eight Edurs if the grain is not to be
used for seed, and only thirty-six
lours in the event that it is 10 be
'own. In either case the wheat will
lot be damaged for food purposes,
,ut before it is planted it is well to
lave termination test made Of the
iced, and then increase the rate of
'eeding according TO the percentage
If termination. This test will be
made free of charge by the State
]oard of Agriculture in its seed
in Dover.
Following this treatment the COW
RS should be removed, or the bin
opened, to allow the grain to be-
'ome thoroughly ventilated by the
rec circulation of fresh air. 1t is
lsO good practice to examine the
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04
ROSES IN THE SUBWAY

A wGn-cheeked girl with faded eyes
Came stumbling through the
crowded car,
Clutching her burden to her breast
AS though she held star.
PoseG I swear it; Red and sweet
And tumbling from her pinched
white hal1S-
Roses like captured hostages
From far and fairy lands!
The thunder Of the rushing train
Was like a hush. Tie flowers
scent
Breathed family on the stale, whhl-
ed air
Like some dim sacrament.
l saw a garden stretching out,
And morning ON it like a crown,
And DER a bed Of crimson boom
My mother bending down.
--'fhe Country Hume
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04
GEORGE WASHINGTON
HAD A SENSE OF HUMOR

AS we approach the year 1882,
when the nation will celebrate the
2OOth anniversary of the birth of
George Washington, America seems
due to receive still another service
from its greatest man. The year of
cOmmemoratiOn has turned the
thoughts of every American to the
historic days when Washington
lived. This new history lesson has
given us all a sense of our heroic
beginnings. 1t has turned our at
tention to George Washington as
never before and has permitted a
vast new outpouring of the facts
concerning every phase of his char
acter and his career.
The consequence is that we now
see George Washington, not as the
cold and serious figure we had
imagined him from sketchy history
lessons in school, but as the warm,
emotional, kindly, and even humor-
loving human being that he really
was.
In our change from the earlier
view, we have come to realize that
George Washington loved laugh
ter and had sense of humor, in
that he wrote many a letter in silly
humorous vein, and that while he
may have been no great hand at !
a joke, he could laugh !
heartily at the jokes and pranks of !!
others.
James Madison, we are informed |
by the United States George Wash
ingtOn Bicentennial Commission,
who saw much of Washington on in
Innate personal terms, has written,
The story of his never laughing is
wholly untrue; no man seemed more
10 enjoy gay conversation. He
was particularly pleased with the
Jokes, good humOr, and hilarity of
his companions. Madison further
old Jared Sparks, president of Har-
1ard College, when the scholar was
writing a life of Washington, that
hough Washington was not fluent
lOr ready in conversation, and was
to be taciturn in general So
,iety," yet ''in the company of two
II three intimate friends, he was
and when a little excited
vas. sometimes fluent and even elO- {
uent." S
While Washington was President, |
bishop White of Pennsylvania was
guest at dinner with the Washing /!
Ons in Philadelphia, and records
hat much hilarity prevailed" This
f a Presidential dinner during the
administration of George Washing
on!
Nelly Custis, has left as testimony
, Washington's mirthfulness, 81
ave sometimes made him laugh
lost heartily from sympathy with
ly joyous and extravagant spirits.
AS for George Washington him
elf, he was capable of provoking a
mile in readers of his letters. Paul
eicester Ford, in his True George
quotes several of /
armer Washington's letters to ;
lends in which he has a high old
me in commenting on the peculiar {
lssedness of a jackass sent him as t
present by the King of Spain. Even c
his otherwise businesslike diaries, t
here and there drops 2
ne of dry humor, as when, in t
'eaking of certain lazy workman, /
} records, stephens hard at work I
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04

his family, listened to his ideas on
Government, and talked with peo-
pie who knew him.
Here is Mr.. Beatty's verdict: mo
matter how you feel about his poll
cies and actions, you'll agree that
you've seldom encounter more pro-
vocative character, even in the
pages of story books. He is G1 years
old, about six feet tall, thin. wealth
erwOrn, and wears a dTOopy gray
walrus mOustache. His |Oice is
clear and resonant, and when he
speaks he doesn't wave him arms or
pound his fists Usually, when on
his feet, he talks with his legs
apart and his thumbs hooked over
the top of his pants.
Like most natural orators. he
speaks much better than he writes.
When he takes pen in hand, his SEN
tences become involved and at times
almost unintelligible. But nobody
can misunderstood him when he's
delivering a speech.
alfalfa Bills enemies are to be
found mostly among business men.
They say he is crazy. His friends,
the farmers and the laborers, say he
is a genius. Nowhere in Oklahoma
does there seem to be a thinking
man who is neutral. His State docII-
ments represent a curious mixture
of craftsmanship, ineleganCe, and
the savage philosophy Of non
cOnformist."
Fol &c n ctr rrla
ZIONIST. But, he says, "the people are
going to study first how TO get beck
steak and a pone of bread before
they get heated up about liquor and
how to get it,"
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04
BERT BLURBS

The greatest aid to the improve
ment of morals is age.
One trouble with life is that it Of
ten kicks you in the pants when
you think it should pat you on the
back
If all the true story" writer's
were laid end to end they would be
lying still.
Savages are people who have no
legal ways of robbing each other.
Men have chOked to death on a
piece of beefsteak but you can bet
it,wasnt in a tea room.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04

grain from time to time throughout
the period that it is being kept in
storage, as it may be necessary to
repeat this treatment in case the
weevils appear again Those who
desire additional information in re-
gard rG this method Of control arc
requested to get in touch with the
County Agents office.