davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
Bismarck Women to
Make European Tour

Members Of the Trinity Study
circle and q number Of other friends
held q surprise party for Miss Hilda
Doe, deputy state fire marshal, who
with Mrs. M. w. Arndt, 923 Eighth
st., Is leaving this week for q Euro
pean trip. The evening was spent So
cially and Miss Doe was presented
with a gift. There were 80 guests.
Miss Doe and Mrs. Arndt will leave
Friday for Minneapolis, where Miss
Doe will be the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. G. G. G. Hanson over the week.
end.
From Minneapolis they will go by
way of Chicago and Niagara Falls to
Montreal and will sail from there
July II on the Duchess of Richmond.
They will spend a few days In Lon
don and make a short tour OF the
British isles before going to Norway
where they will spend the summer
Miss Doe will be at her former home
at Skien and Mrs. Arndt with nel
father at Col.
The return trip will include a visit
to Paris and stops in Belgium ano
Holland. They will sail from Cher
bourg the latter part of September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
D. Tennis Stars
Win at Minneapolis

Minneapolis, July 7.-R9-The
Minneapolis invitational tennis tour
nament at the Minneapolis tenn:ti
club entered the second and third
rounds OF play as the complete array
of national stars, with the exception
Of George Jennings Jr., OF Chicago
advanced together with the north
vests leading players through open
ing matches.
John Hennessey of Indianapolis
defending his title, trimmed DICK
Keeler, 60, CO. Jay Cohn, Santa
Monica, Calf, the country's first
ranking player in the class Of ~
year Odds and under, vas given little
chance to show his real provinces
against Frank Krause. Cohn won
60, 60.
Wooledge Of Minot, N. D.. join
ed his cousin, Phil Wooledge o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07

for her sister, Miss Phyllis Carroll,
Mandan, and her cousin, Miss Grace
Carroll, Dickinson. Appointments
for the refreshment table were in
yellow and white. Summer flowers
decorated the living room.
\ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Selbrnan,
Miles City, Mont. and Miss Ann
Herauf, Dickinson, r spending q few
days at the home Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
George Munger, 408 Avenue F, en-
route to Winnipeg. Mr.. Selbman is
Mrs. Munger's brother.
X II
Mr.. and Mrs. George Laney, and
Mrs. j. A. Melicher, Mason apart
lnents, and their guests, Billy and
Betty Phillips, Spokane, Wash, who
are spending q month with relatives
at Napoleon, visited in Bismarck over
the weekend.
Rev. H. M. Gulson. pastor Of the
Glencoe Presbyterian church, Mrs.
| Gulson and their daughter Jeanne
are visiting AZ the Moody BlDIe IN
stitute, Chicago, where Rev. and Mrs
Gulson were formerly students.
X 4
Dorothy Mutchler, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Mutchler, 40 Four
teenth st., has gone to Wing to spent
a month with her aunt, Mrs. L. H
knowles.
X \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. o. q. Abern, Wishel
were guests over the weekend at tn
home Of Mrs. Abern's parents. Nj
and Mrs. l.. Rubin, $40 West Thaye
avenue.
* * X
Mrs. Louise Wright. Bismarck. ha
returned from Estherville, Iowa
where she spent her vacation wit
her parents, MI. and Mrs. w. {
Nichols.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
Legion to Sponsor
Benefit Dance For
Drum, Bugle Corps

Lloyd spetz post Of the American
Legion is sponsoring a public dance
Friday evening in the World Wa
Memorial building to help defray ex-
penses Of the drum and bugle corps
at the state Legion convention in VAL
ley City next week.
The corps, which last year won sec.
cnd place In the state drum and
bugle contest, will compete again this
year with the hope Of entering the
national contest.
Last evening the corps gave an ex'
hibition for the boys at the G. NJ. T
camp at Fort Lincoln.
Sam Kontos and his troubador!
will play for the dancing Friday
night. Punch and refreshments viii
be served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
Plan Entertainment
For Pacific Choir

ARRANGEMENTS to entertain the
choir from Pacific Lutheran college,
Tacoma, WASH, In their homes when
it comes here Friday for a concert,
are being made by members of the
Trinity Lutheran church. The choir
will give a concert Friday evening IN
the Trinity lutheran church.
A committee headed by Mrs.
Adolph Schlenker Is securing accom-
modations and also is planning an in
formal reception which will be ten
dered the choir In the church parIors
after the program.
The choir of 20 voices Is returning
to Tacoma after q several weeks tour
of the middlewestern states.
\ X X
Rabbi and Mrs. J. H. Mekier. son
| Sammy and daughter Harriet, have
left for Minneapolis where Rabbi
| Mekler will attend the convention Of
the B'nai Birth which is in session
there this week. Mrs. Mekler and
| children will go to Duluth to visit
relatives. From Minneapolis Rabbi
Mekler will leave for Boston and New
York. He will join his family at Du-
luth in about three weeks.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Conway. Mil
waukee. Wis, arrived Monday eve
ming by car to spend about two weeks
with Mi. Conway's aunts. Misses
Fanny and Ann Slattery, $50 Second
st. Mrs. Conway was formerly Miss
Gle Hoelzer Of Milwaukee. Their
marriage took place last October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Cordner and
children, Ferris, Jr.. and Constance,
7l8 First st., left Monday for Shore
ham, Mimi, where they have taken q
cottage for a week. Returning tc
Bismarck they will stop at Valley City
to attend the state Legion and AUX
iliary convention.
X X
Miss Thalia Jacobson, 500 Avenue
A. has returned from MinueapoliI
where she spent the Fourth OF July
weekend with friends. She was &C.
companied by Miss Mary Thinner.
man, Mandan. Mrs. J. l.. Maitland
Minneapolis, returned with them t.
spend about a month.
X \
Mrs. John H Boss, us Eighth st.
!, had as her guest over the weekend
. Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Smith and fam
lily, Wilton: Mr.. and Mrs. L. II
Knowles and family, Wing, ant
Amanda, Mary and John Boss Of nea'
: Glendale. Mrs. Smith and Mrs
Knowles are daughters Of Mrs. Boss
*
: Mrs. M. B. Gilman, TOT Avenue A
entertained a group Of IL girls at
tea and dancing party Monday after
noon at the Bismarck Country clul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07

New York, July 7.-(R-The popu-
lation race Of the worlds great cities
continues at q staggering pace.
London, which has just counted its
metropolitan population at more than
5000, 900, retains its world lead. with
New York not far behind for the city
proper, although far ahead OF the
basis Of its own metropolitan area.
Berlin remains in third place: Chi
cago is fourth and Paris fifth, al
though the metropolitan population
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
Girls Are Asked to
=, Register For Camp

Registrations for the first period of
the Girl Scout camp at Chan Owapl
which opens July Is must be sent IN
immediately, according to Mrs. T. G.
Madden, chairman Of the camp COM
mittee. These reservations r to be
made with Miss Harriet Rust, camp
director, or with Mrs. Madden.
At present there are accommodations
for several more girls for the first
camp period, July 1922, and the
camp committee is eager to have
these vacancies filled at n c Any
girls wishing to attend who do not
have registration blanks may obtain
them from Miss Rust at the public
library or from Mrs. Madden.
A fund provided by the service
clubs, the Sunshine society. the Del
phians and the Community council,
will care for the expenses OF q num-
Der of girls at the camp. Those who
wish to take advantage Of this op-
portunity to attend without cos are
urged to send their applications 70
Mrs. Madden Immediately.
The camp, while operated ike 9
regulation Girl Scout camp, Is tor an
girls between the ages OF 10 to ~
whether scouts or not.
Il \
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Baurnarl and
daughter June left Sunday for their
home in Minneapolis, after spending
the weekend In Bismarck as the
guests of Mrs. Bauman's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. 8. Hanson, 1907 -Four
tenth st. hey were accompanied x
Minneapolis by Mrs. Bauman's SIS
tiers, Misses Lillian ana Lovetta Han
son. Miss Gladys Hanson. who Is {
student at the Dickinson state teach
ers' college, also spent the Fourth
with her parents.
Mrs. Cora s. Mclean and son Les
ter have returned to Bismarck iron
Anaheim, Calf, where Lester ma
been attending Fullerton co!lege
They will spend the summer at thei
home at 2l21s Main avenue. Mr.
Mclean and son travelled here by tn
coast route and Columbia river high
way, stopping in Helena, Mont, TOR
visit with Mrs. McLean's brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gobel, 423 Fourtl
St., held q family reunion at thei
home o the Fourth Of July. Presen
at the gathering were all their chill
dren and grandchildren: Mr.. an
Mrs. William r. Robinson and thre
children, Pierre. 8. D., Mr.. and Mr.
Charles Gobel, Minot; and Mi. an
Mrs. Ray oobel and small son, Bis
marck.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. @. Anderson, Ros
ser avenue, had ~ their guests owe
the Fourth, Miss Elsie Miller, Dick
inson, and Miss Violet Christiarsol
Belfield. Miss Chrtstianson, q nice
of MIR. Anderson, will remain here fo
q week.
Miss Hannah Engeseth, GOO Mai
Avenue, left Monday for Minneapol.
to spend a part Of her vacation wit
her sister, Mrs. L. O.. Walln. Late
she will 60 to Blue Earth, MIMI, I
be the guest of a sister, Mrs. Q.
Hamre.
\ \
MI. and Mrs. A. J. Arnot ana so
Russell, 715 Fifth st., returned Sur
day evening from Winnipeg, whel
they motored for the Fourth OF Jul
weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
City.COunty News

Judge Fred J~ansonius Is in Wash
burn where he is presiding over a
term of district court.
A marriage license vas issued We'd
nesday to Charles Thomas Latora
and Miss Lena Rivinius, both OF Bis
marck.
Fred O. Olson and Ollie Agnes
Cook, both Of Regan, were married
here Friday afternoon. They were
attended by Violet Olson and Joseph
Cook, Regan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members Of Tirzah Ann Barclay
Tent, daughters of Union Veterans OF
the Civil War, will meet at 8 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon at the rome OF
Mrs. A. L. Sandin, 1923 Park st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SPECIAL THREE IN ONE-Facial
Shampoo, Marcel or Finger Wave
for 81 so. All branches of beauty
work done by expert. Rebecca Hell
wick Beauty Shcp. Phone 1l43
Over Logan's Store. &c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07

Old Time Dance Wednesday
night at Glen Echo. Prize for
best old time Walter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07
Worlds Great Cities Continue
Population Race; London Leads

of the French capital is larger than
that of Chicago.
The five leading cities on the basis
Of new census figures, are:
Greater London ...,....... 8,2o2,s lS
New York CITY ..,......... 1881 ,915
Berlin 4,2g6,0 900
Chicago 3,376,438
Paris (within walls) ....... 2,e7l ,039
Paris within the walls counts only
2,S71 900, but the population outside
of the Notifications numbers 2,O16,-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-07

Fargo, who Is seeded No. 8. In the
second round, with a 6-1. 6-2, con-
quest wei Tracy Peyck from Mlnnea-
polls.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19

would get thrill out of Christmas at home in their little house in the coun. try.
 ''No party" said Erie.
 "No gIests," chimed in Sally.
 Nothing but Christmas and us '" Thcy had shaken hands solemnly on th!s.
 They had talked over the dinner, which Sally was 10 prepare herself (the maid having begged to be let off to go to Ter family for the duy). They had decided on the kind of Christmas tree they wanted; Erie had gone out two days ago and chopped it down. They had trimmed It with the glitter ot make-believe lcicles and silver-blue lights. They had shopped furlously. buying quantities of Jokes and silly presents. These two young things, very much in love and full of zest and ideas swept away the more obvious entertainments in one gesture. They were as excited as children.
 Then at zoo o'clock of the after. noon the day before Christmas, while Erie was chuckling to himself over some ridiculous gift he was wrapping up for Sally, the telephone rang.
 Erie talked very 'hurriedly into the transmitter. And in a low tone, Sally could hardly hear what he said When he hung up the receiver he announced that he must leave for town at once. But why:" asked Sally.
 Well" he hesitated; you see I've got to meet Lena. She's just come"
 Lena! Who in the world is she?" Sally's voice became bit edgy.
 "Oh. CT a sort of cousin. Ter ribly sorry, old girl. I'll tear over in the buzz-buggy and be back in no time"
 So, he had gone. And the trees dripped. And the sky grew dark. And Sally cried little and decided thls
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19

ter to Mexico. and published two vol. unles of his experiences and observa- lions in that country.
 Doctor Poinsett also was q member of The south Carolina legislature. a congressman from that state for four years. and was secretary of war in President Van Buren's cabinet from ls%1 to 1911.
 Probably one of the worlds greates, outdoor displays of tie pOnsetta is that maintained hy the city of San Diego in Balboa park. site of the lolI exposition. The planting occupies an nrea npproximatins two acres. and ns some of the stalks reach a height of fourteen feet and diameter of more than thrre inches Ii foot above the ground. the garden lmpreSSes one its II yourg forest of green With a brilliant red top Full effect is attained about December 10 and continues several wees.
 tG. 1881. Western Newspaper Union3
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19
Jolly Good St. Allofus

It is Christmas time and the world is telling again the legends of good Saint Nicholas That good old saint may have climbed upon the house top and dropped happiness down the chimney into the stockings of the poor. hanging above the fireplace to dry. But that was long time ago. Saint Nicholas is dead and good Saint All Ofus carries on his work.
 It takes all-of-us to wrap the world the modern world in Christmas colors. To give it the cheer and warmth of red, the immortality of living green and the peaceful purity of white. Christmas belongs to all of us. It takes all of us to wrap the homes and stores, the schools and churches with the spirit and mantle of Merry Christmas. It takes all of US to love mankind. It takes all of us to give the gifts that Christmas brings. It takes all of us to feed the hungry; to clOthe the naked and to fill the homes of earth with the laughter of the children.
 Shout Christmas welcome 10 Saint Allofus. Each of us today Is repre- Sented by good Saint Allofus
 co by Western Newspaper Union)
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19

 with gratitude for service rendered or Il helpful word spoken in time of Giscoura cement. The gifts they place on your invisible Christmas tree may be heartfelt wishes or fervent prayers for your happiness and prosperity.
 Some of these invisible gifts may take the form of desire to be with you and your family, to share In and contribute to your enjoyment.
 Others may be wondering If you are In health and how your business or crops turned out during the past year Still others may be thinking that you are entitled to advantages and privileges that you have not enjoyed. and speculating how they may aid you In reaching your aspirations.
 Or, having achieved under dtiicul, ties and handicaps, you may have in. spired others to give you thonsht of appreciation and admiration.
 Every kind thought of you, every conscious remembrance of you, al Christmas time, whether in your own household. among the ice Hoes of the Arctic or the jungles of the tropics. Is gift to you to grace your invis- ible Christmas tree.
 The conventional Christmas tree is wonderful thing. hut the invisible one iS far more w0nderfuli
 e 'ssl. Western Newspaper Union
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19

Christmas eve was the horrldest she'd ever spent.
 Sle tried to remember If she had ever heard Eric speak of Lena be- fore. "A wretched name," she said aloud, "and probably perfect nit-wit of girl. One of his odious relatives"
 She waited and waited. Christmas eve was going to be spoiled. She could tell that. Why hadn't they gone to New York like everyone else? Then this Lena pest would never have roped in Erie.
 At 80 the telephone jingled. Sally flew to answer 1t. Sally, darling, I'm bit delayed. Just called up to tell you not to worry. Traffic heavy =.
 "Oh yes," said Sally In a cool DO. lite voice.
 "I'm bringing Lena home, dear. know you'll like her. Expect us about quarter past seven."
 Sally was in rage. How dare he spoil their cherished Christmas by bringing home stranger? How cruel .. how thOughtless!
 At quarter past seven she heard the car rush into the drive before the
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19

a Christian feast in opposition to the Roman feast of "Sol invectus" at the winter solstico. The Germans then held their Yulo feast in commemora- ton of tho return of the fiery sun, and many of the beliefs and usuages of the old Germans and Romans re- lating to this matter passed from heathenism to Christianity and have survived to the present day. As Christianity spread, the winter sol stice, the time when the day begins to increase, and light to triumph over of Christ, the Light of Life
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19


 It is not definitely known when Christmas was first celebrated. The institution of the festival is attributed to Phosphorus, who fourished in the reign of Antoainu3 Plus Q31-161 A. D.. This. however, i3 not historical. It has often been objected that De- cembor 25 cannot be the true date of the birth of Christ, for it is then the rainy season in Palestine and shop herds would scarcely have been watching their sheep by night in the fields. The reason for the final choice of December % cannot now be de- termined. A widespread feast of the Great Mother may have influenced
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19

ed for this govern ment an important previous mission to Chile and other $ out h American countries: and in ternal difficulties prevailing in one or two of the coun- tries below the isthmus at the time of his visit. his leadership was rec OgniZed and made use of in restoring order.
 From 1925 to 1929 he admins. tered the regular pnrtfnlio nf toipiS.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19

dragged her into the dining room, through the living room to the front door. "Got to meet Lena right away" he laughed. He thrust her out of the door on to the tiny porch. "Lena" shouted Eric, God bless 'er-there she stands n'
 Sally blinked. Tears of ruge dried in her eyes. "Lena?" she murmured in foolish little voice, "Erlc what have you done?"
 A small, smart car stood by the steps. Light from the house flowed along it's polished sides. It panted gently with a quiet engine.
 Meet the wife, Lena," said Eric and made an elaborate gesture of in troduction.
 "Whose?" demanded Sally.
 Yours, woman! Christmas present. Delayed in delivery! Had to 70 In to get her. Thought I'd give you q whirl. Like the looks of the dear girl?'
 "Oh, Eric she's superb. You wonderful hoy"
 The trees dripped. The fog closed In. The country road became soggler rhan ever but Sally declared 1t was perfect Christmas weather.
 "l feel really ought to offer her piece of turkey" said Eric ut din. ner. with little gasoline gravy"
 to. 1891. Western Newspaper Unfen.l
 N~ >,A$
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19
FACTS AND RANCHES

A fall of snow on Christmas day is regarded as the sign of a lucky New Year.
 Turkey first became the Christmas dish in the reign of James I. who could not eat the boar's head usually provided.
 One kiss for each berry was the original mistletoe ritual. berry be' ing removed as kiss was taken.
 The first Christmas card was pub lished 80 years ago.
 Christmas carols originated in the Eleventh century, being sung between the scenes of the miracle and mystery plays of the period
 Christmas trees originated in Ger. many, and crackers in France.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19
CHRISTMAS PROVERBS

T, is IL an invitation is to mak ar;alvas responsible fer our guest. happ.n4ss as long as he is unl- ou roof.
 it is a s.n against hospitality t" open your door and shut up you countonanco.
 The giyec makes the gift precious A gift with kind countenace is : doubie present.
 The charitable give out at the dooi and God puts in at t..c window. There is no grace i'll q gift tha; st cks to the fingers.
 Hearts alone buy hearts.
 Kindness, like grain. increases by towing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19

club. But gradu- ally they discov- cred that they were not us interested in celebrating the holiday In { h s manner: Sally and
 Erie had been to plenty of dinners. plenty of dances and plenty of night clubs. They were a bit fed up. After considerable urgu- ment and trying to find out what the other really want ed, they came to the grand cOnclu- sion that { ey
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19
a s&931&: 445
Her Christmas Wreath

"i would not wear the laurel" said the dear. coquettish maid. flor of the pathway leading unto fame am afraid. The cedar Is too somber the holly is too gay. l will not wear the willow, and I cannot wear the bay. The rose is out of season, and the lily, too. And I think, on Christmas eve, I'll wear-some mistletoe. The Country Home.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19

the Nineteenth century and brought 10 the attention of the botanical world
 Doctor Poinsett (for as young man he studied medicine abroad). was quite fellow in various ways.
 He was appointed special minister to Mexico in 1922, after he had execut-
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19
G,FTS AN ANCIENT CUSTOM

The giving of gifts at Christmas probably originated in one of the Christ Child stories, that pf the Three Wise men who brouNht to the Holy Baby gifts of gold, frankencense and myrrh.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19

tIIE UIU NGHtII6I, TWUuHTTl Sally dismally, If Erie were here. Of course l understand that he had to go to town to meet his cousin Lena. He couldn't decently do anything else, but this is our first Christmas together -. and it's sort of lonesome out here in the country"
 Sally was twenty three. She and Erie had been married a little less than n year. For months they had specu- lated on the best way to spend Christ mas together. At first they had de- clded to go to New York, only 40 miles away, have dinner. go to the theater and then some exciting night
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19
FOR KIDDIE RELIEF

On Christmas, soon as breakfasts o'er, A lot of dads squat on the floor, Wind up a train to see it run, = Or monkey with a wooden gun, Or build a bridge or fly . plane, While kiddies stand and wait in vain. To such big boys, old Santa dear. Please bring . batch of toys each yesr!
 Charles Frederick Wadsw orth
 (G by Western Newspaper Union)
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19

p A s or Q n c r days. business as sociates, trades m C n, college 6 chums. C h urc h. lodge and club members. fiater- nifty brothers and sorority sisters everybody W h Q knows you and your family is con. trlbuting' to your invisible Christmas tree.
 There may he some who could not even eNpend a dime for Il mate rial gift who are thinking of yniI
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19

door. Her heart h ar d e n e d. She went to the kiteh- en and looked into a closet.
 The front door banged. Hey, Sal ly! Hey! Where are you? Come here and m e e { Lena '"
 She heard foot steps in the dining room. The swing ing door, pushed open. rhtn before S h e could catch her breath. Eric had hert by the hand. He literally
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19
LIGHTING CANDLES

The 1u tom of lighting candles at Chl istma3 is an ancient one. Ac- cording to the cid idea, these candles were to be lighted on Christmas eve, p.7ced OH the window sill, and left burning all night.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-19

HE p0insetta. a symbol of the Christmas season on the Pacific coast and which has become generally accepted ns such In the Eastern states also. derives its peculiar name from its dlscoverer, Incl RnhortS pnipSatt T75Q