davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
MILLER GETS AWARD

Erie, Pa, Jan. 31.-(ReA jury
Tuesday awarded lack T. Miller,
Oklahoma rancher and Snowman,
$4,000 damages against Tom Mix.
movie cowpuncher. Miller alleged
Mix broke contract to appear with
Miller's 101 ranch show and sued for
$342,O0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31

Low pressure areas are centered
over the central Plains States and
over the north Pacific coast while
high pressure areas are centered over
the East and over tho Southwest.
Rain or snow fell at al stations over
the Far West and scattered precipita-
ton occurred from the Rocky Noun
tain region eastward to tho Great
Lakes. Considerably colder weather
prevails In Utah, Manitoba ana in
northern North Dakota. Tempera-
lures are moderate In all other Sec
tons.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
28.07. Reduced to sea level, 1895.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
ACCIDENT Is.fATAL

Grand Forks, n. D, Jan. 3l-lRA
Charles Eckles. n. died Monday night
IN hospital here from tho effects Of
injuries received when struck BY Z
taxicab Saturday night. He received
fractures Of the arm. leg and ribs IN
tho accident 9oen 81 Ireland, 0ckles
had BEEN . resident here Tor many
years. H ~ unmayy3od yunoeal
Ip1onB ~ 6eompletA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
NOTICE or MORTGAGES FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

$50 0<AAS10
WHEREAS. Default has been made
in the terms and conditions Of that
certain mortgage hereinafter described
by the non.payment OF the three
and no/lo0 dollars ;$45.0o) each, due
October 3. 1891. and April 3. 1882 and
october ;, 1882. and the sum Of twenty
nine and 10000 dollars tS2s.3ol paid
az insurance September IS. 1891. and
5000 Dollar: u ss. e 1 psid r. s. sas
NOW. THEREFoRE. NOT1cE Is
HEREBY GIVEN. That that certain
mortgage executed and delivered By
syverson, mortg.gors. to the FEDERAL
Land Bank OF Saint Paul, . body cor.
porate. Of the City Of st. Paul. County
OF Ramsey. state OF Minnesota, mort.
Eages. dated October 3. 1917: and filed
ter Of Deeds Of Burleigh county,
North Dakota, on October 8, 1917. and
| recorded In book Isl OF mortgage, 1T
page -. will be- foreclosed by . sale
Of the premises In such mortgage and
door Of the court house. IN tho city
OF Bismarck. county OF Burleigh. and
| state OF North Dakota, At the hour
Of o'clock p. N. on the 18th day Of
February. 1888. to satisfy the amount
OF sale. Tor said defauited Indebted.
| ness. said sale 10 to be made subject
and inferior to the unpaid principal
OF the aforesai0 mortgage to The Fed.
eral Land Bank Of Saint Paul amount.
ing 20 eleven hundred seventy and
1900 dollars (&ll70.73). The prem.
isee described 10 such mortgage and
which will b sold 70 satisfy the same
are situated In the county Of Bur.
leigh. and state Of North Dakota, and
described - follows:
Lots one "a two (3l three -,
and four ~ section elk (e) town
ehip one huhdro0 thirty-oight
el3S) north, Of range ooventy.five
l7Sl west. containing one hun.
dre0 sixty.two and ninety.four
hundrodths 1890 acres. more or
less, according - the G0ve1nmeot
survey thereof.
There win be due on said mortga9e
at the date Of sale for said 0efaulte6
installments, Insurance ana taxes the
sum Of two hundred twonty.nino AMI
S7/1oo dollars (e13o1S). togother With
cost q foreclosure . ySovjde0 ~
Is. DI:.sss sAia sssa aay = Dsss.sss
rim pDDDRAn LAND 1AlqI -
I0AlN3 PAUL 4ortgagees
It Saul 1lnneeote.
lNSi As.ls-l5.ss-st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31

For North Da-
kota: Fair, not
so cold northwest
portion tonight:
Wednesday partly
cloudy. somewhat
warmer east and
central portions.
For South Da-
kota: Fair, colder
east portion to-
night; Wednesday
gen orally fair,
somewhat warmer
west portion.
. - a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
For Montana,

For Montana: Unsettled tonight
and Wednesday, probably snow west
portion; somewhat colder tonight ex-
treme southeast portion.
For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy,
colder In east and south, probably
snow in extreme east portion tonight;
Wednesday generally fair, colder Ia
extreme east portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31

DISSOLUTION OF RAHTN60S81E
Notice % hereby given that the part.
AeFsh1ps heretofore conducted b. L. i
MOnsOn and Leo OeN0chfOrd u Dl0-
marck. North Dakota. under the flFR
name Of DeRochfora and Monson, was
dissolved by mutual consent On Do.
cenber 18th, 1879.
vAro afatfnn a-a ~ ohnv~ -octan~~.e
partueFghtp are due and payablo t.
M0lly's Service Station. Leo OeRocA.
ford proprietor.
signed Leo DeRochfoHd
l.. J. 00nsoD
Chrlst Free
4 ~. 2M>NA.4r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31

points On . hand which, under almost
any other system, would b passed
out.
II any Of my readers wish TO Try out
weak third hand bids, I would advise
them to announce their intention 70
both partner and opponents to avoid
any unpleasantness or miSunder.
standing. There Is one very important
thing to remember-make your open.
ing bids Of such . nature that they
Will not get your partner into trouble.
Notice that In the hand above
North was fully prepared to pass any
bid South might make, whether suit
or no trump, and the player having
opened such q hand must never en-.
ter the bidding again.
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service, Inc.)
Leprosy In Hawaii has steadily d.
creased in the past 20 years and has
decreased so per cent In the past two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31

The Bidding
This hand was played In q recent
duplicate match in Philadelphia
Many players passed the hand out
for they could not find the require
ments for an opening bid according
to their system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
Weather Report
FORECAST
FAIR

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight, Wednesday partly cloudy and
49, somewhat warmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
For Limited Time Only

We suggest that you phone your
druggist promptly to make sure that
one Of these Trial bottles is reserved
for everyone in your family who uses
IN anfiseptic moufh.wash or sarele.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31

l. It hard to shave over those mountains and
valleys does your razor pull on the lower lip
and chimp Possibly you need to change razor
blades. Why suffer from razor smart and burnl
Switch to Probak and solve your problem. Dis
cover for yourself the shaving comfort that tens
Of thousands Of men now enjoy. They had aha,
trouble too. Their beardsszow csoss-srained AK
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
F;,e Million Trial Bottles
Supplied to Druggists Below Cost.
to Prove its Duality and Economy

T7ICKS TorSaose Antisepticwill do
Y everything that any oralantiseptic
can and should do :. yet it costs you
Lestb1s bSlftheusual priceofoth
quality antiseptics.
But the only real proof Of is qualify
and economy-is actual use in your
ownhome. To furnish thisproof, with
the least possible trouble and expense
to you, we aave produced 5 million
bodies in . special rial size. - usual
2sf value priced. while they last,
at only lof.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Duty of Depression Victim to Cheer Up for
Sake OF Family y Husband Wants
Thought of Wife Centered on Him.

MI s Is S Ssn sad sa my s sn M has
II =" = =:
@ eSs h * @
s sa 'ss he s ss
es sas aRs g. @ I
sR
:ss n sss$f that q
ANSWER thing under the
and that to tell your father he will viii have either cheer up Or
ssv Sea Your os e the hD al desnS se
% p " @ snd ss @ asss his Ss
saps the the iastbi Of courage.
M gloomy S yo M Z nd % ns % n how
Of up principal e duss our ox to
instead Of planting fresh crop of grief
AFTER talking mitigate them
- doesn't give back Jobs Se tore our I lost money NOR make make
friends Just st. that much h more Sr s0an ss
down down 70 ssro yshus sh0 n1 raising s
spd bS VT to @ S m 5
The still shines The hrves grow Nothing N Rae nor N our
DEAR MISS DIX married woman with good husband nd.
he objects I much to M sad a n sSmng want to m see % e IN ta M
aih he nehbors ore Saws W that When
husband and ha Mas T r causes
He vea es4af
objection having friends come to see you IN the
ass! ss1 % sssS
how mne SSsa ouSe G m for
butchers rs meat and what time she hung
hours cooking
rates al her thoughts @ ITS I her husband t,n he
a % gs e hns does shs
% her and 's'' and Tf
Evening star., 1933-05-04
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

Always fond of byWay driving
Which is soothing to the soul
With no time set for arriving
And no fixed and settled goal,
It Is my delight to wander,
Let the road be what it may,
Here and there and over yonder
Till the twilight dins the way;
But one loses all the glamour
At the nerve-deStroying sound
OF the yammer, yammer, yammer
OF the road-map hound.
"Hey! Look here! You're off the
highway,
Turn around, for Heavens sake:
You can't trust that muddy byway:
Here's the road you ought to take.
Now you're in for it aplenty;
Don't be such brainleSs sap
Look at this: you want Route Twenty
Can't you see it on the map?
Go to left, and keep her steady,
Till the second bridge is crossed;
No. You've gone too far already.
Yes, by gosh! You're lost"
1t is comforting to travel
Through sequestered forest hooks,
Where smooth roads of rattling gravel
Cross a dozen winding brooks,
Down among the boulders flowing
Toward some quiet distant bay;
I may not know where I'm going,
But I know I'm on my way
But the day is spoiled, no matter
Where my wandering course Is
bound.
B. the chatter, chatter, chatter
OF the road-map hound.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

From the point Of view of passing or
taking out on the first round, I over
look the singleton and do not take-out
with hand which would cause me to
pass on the same values arranged
5-4-2-2
If my side had a partial score
would shade the high card require
ments slightly because Of the singleton
and the fact that the guess would be
transferred from us to the opponents
on the second round of bidding. The
sign-of will be available that much
earlier as far as we are concerned.
With no partial score, ! would still
pass
RS Ass.Sk 70 xa1 ~ dGsFs dGss Xxx
RsEGSa* *xHH xxx el:-Ko eeil.:--1Ko XXX
though I would take out in spades on
both of them with score of 40 or
more
If the five-card suit Is a minor and
the four-card suit a biddable major,
I would bid my major suit secondarily,
over the two no trump re-bid. My
partner knows it is a four-card suit
because I did not bid it first, and he
should now be able to make the right
decision. However, if my hand were
something like
Sp-K Xxx DIX xxx
HtS.-K C.-Xx XXX
and the bidding went: One no trump,
two diamonds. two no trulnps-I would
now bid three no trumps. My single
ton is king. have good material to
work with in two suits. The hand may
be close for making three no trumps,
but its prospects certainly will not be
injured by my refraining from telling
the opponents that the spade lead would
be bad for them.
My insistence on strong, sound open
ing no trump bids is the result of very
long experience in all the games of the
whist family. In contract its effective
ness is enormously increased as COM
pared with bridge and auction, and that
largely because Of the scope and relief
from fear which it confers on the re-
spending hand.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
NEW WAY TO DYE
DRESSES-CAN'T
STREAK OR FADE

Now you can dye your dresses a smart
new color-and get expert results with
amazing ease. A marvellous penetrating
ingredient now used in the new powder
wafer RIT causes the dye to saturate
every thread completely through. Such
thorough penetration of fabric makes
streaking and uneven dyeing impossible.
The new-type RIT-nO longer a soap
-dissolves in 40 seconds, like lump
sugar, utterly without scum or sediment.
On sale everywhere, I5c.
Use the new Instant RIT for dyeing
curtains lovely French Ecru, TO. tinting
underthings, for everything you'd like
to have in a sparkling new color.
See RIT color chart with its 33 smart
c0l0rs at your dealers.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Pointed Paragraphs

Nothing pleases the average girl more
than her ability to win the man OF
another girls choice.
Wit is folly when in the keeping OF
fool.
Words often shake our convictions,
but seldom overthrow them.
knowledge of our duties is often as
important as the performance thereof.
A certain amount of ignorance is
necessary to the enjoyment Of our ex-
istence.
Some men are made by circum-
stances and lot of others are unmade
by them.
The man who ridicules honesty, vir-
tue and truth may not be insane. but
he might as well be.
Some people are SO mean that they
Evening star., 1933-05-04

even make attempts at politeness dis
agreeable.
Difference of opinion is the greatest
common divisor.
Impression made by beauty Is more
than skin deep.
People who strike in the dark may
mean we'll, but they seldom hit the
right spot.
Nature supplies all her children with
brains, but it is evident that she can
not compel them to use them.
The less fighting a man does, the
more he is going to boast Of his PROV
ess in after years.
Fine feathers do not make fine birds
for pot pie.
The worst disappointment you can
experience Is disappointment in. your
self
Nature would be all right If you
would stop interfering with the work
ings thereof.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Ray of Comfort.

Ray of Comfort.
Although We cannot see them,
Up yonder in the sky,
In rapid flight
Both day and night
Vast comets hurry by,
And now and then they stumble
And land upon the earth,
Though they do not
The slightest jot
Disturb its poles or girth.
But there are larger comets
Which rush along through space;
Beyond the ken
OF any men
These mighty bodies race.
And if one bumps our planet,
Upon its wild career,
No man can dwell
For quite a spell
On this our mundane sphere.
Yet wise men ev'ry evening
These flying stars pursue,
And they can tell,
I'm ted, full well
When big league orbs are due.
And SO you may be easy,
For If, by any chance,
The world will end
You may depend
You'll know it In advance.
Six Eggs Laid in One.
A hen in Zelly, England. laid six egg
contained in shell 8la inches long.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

gradually weaken fabrics and dull their color.
Chipso loosens dirt harmlessly by RICHER
SUDS. That is why Chipso-washed clothes
stay new-loo<ing for years.
Don't endanger the clothes you have spent
good money for by washing them in cheap
fakes or strong granulated soaps and pow
ders. Get Chipso from your grocer. At its
new low price, Chipso is the biggest bargain
in rich, safe soap on the market today!
Evening star., 1933-05-04
says mother Of fpe boys

rags And everything's safe in Chipso."
That is the big point! Nothing can beat
SAFE, even for woolens and fine silks. So
safe that clothes wear LONGER. 1t pays Mrs.
Williams to use Chipso. She doesn't have to
patch and darn all the time, or keep buying
new clothes.
Chipso is not adulterated with the harsh
substances contained in inferior soaps which
Evening star., 1933-05-04

"Surely this isn't the mother Of these big
boys-she must be their sister!" This is
what you think when you meet jolly Mrs.
Calvin C.. Williams, who lives in Philadelphia,
Pa. Mrs. Williams doesn't let herself get
tired and old with hard rubbing on washday.
"CHIPSO soaks the dirt out of our big
Washes" she says. "No fear that clothes
won't be clean after swirling in those grand
Chipso suds! don't have to rub them into
Evening star., 1933-05-04

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal With Chopped Figs
Creamed Goldfish on Toast
Crullers. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corn ChoWder. Crackers
Fruit Salad
Crackers. Cheese. Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Broiled Mackerel
Mashed Potatoes. Green Peas
Hearts of Lettuce. Russian Dressing
Rhubard Pie
Cheese. Coffee.
CRULLERS.
One cupful sugar, two we'll
beaten eggs. three tablespoonfuls
melted butter, one and one-half
cupfuls sweet milk, three cupfuls
flour. three teaspoonfuls baking
powder. Use -four enough to
roll easily and handle as little as
possible. These will not soak fat
and are very light and tender.
RUSSIAN DRESSING.
Mix well together four table
spoonfuls olive oil, one-hah tea
spoonful paprika, one-third tea
spoonful each of salt and dry
mustard and four tablespoonfuls
chilli sauce, then add gradually
one-half cupful mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

! did not go thor
oughly into all the
rebidding consld-
erations because it
will be easier to do
SO when I write
about the re-bid-
ding procedure OF
the opening no
trump bidder. l
will try to cover
the points involved
when we look at
the situation from
the point of view
of the original bid
der.
5-4-3-1-x
Distribution.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

spending hand apply almost without
change to 5-4-3-l. The singleton does
not scare me into any desperate efforts
to avoid an ultimate no trump contract.
In close decisions, however, it would
sway me toward game contract in a
major suit in preference to no trumps
definitely so if, as I explained yester-
day, a major suit take-out produced
from the opening bidder a raise in that
suit instead of rebid to two no trumps.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Conquering
Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

Responding to One No Trump.
"HE last few articles were devoted
to responding hands containing
a five-card suit. 7 gave you my
ideas of the theory which should
govern your responding policy
and illustrated its application with ex-
amples of the weakest hands on which
to take the various courses Of action.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28

Connecticut will adopt the electric chair for punishment
capital oenses members of the Waterbury Bar Association have
anything about They slight taste of the
gets hot seat when they arrived the Peas House
Saybrook outing Monday innocent look
chair. dark and ordinary situated the private office of the man
ager Mr. You introduced him by the boys in the
know had the Pease House before. The
on something like this Have you the
he's got of the best stuff you edrea imported brands
along him. Mouth for drink you into
the private office What will havScotch
Rye? Either all right with you You shown seat-the
only available o-he dark You down with
thoughts something the line of appizing cocktail Your
thoughts Immediately udely shattered the is shot into
the of the chair which closer examination find to be
mabound Underneath battery from which metal
taehed the The the second victim of the prank
After you introduced the hot seat you permitted be
others who brought the office with the
system. Whatn you have-Scoteh Rye?" really funny
the expressions shot into the chair One
t-tnkng believe Judge McDonough offered the
suggestion experience be termed sampling drink
game continued until time sit
dinner the dining hail. few whispered words and
private Office the speakers table
dining placed beside the chair of President James
His Honor Mayor Hayes invited the outing Entirely in
He's jolly Good Fellow When the juice sho.
der good nauredy After him. the working
Ed Bobbn placed the of honor As each victim
scrambled his feet he with loud outlaws 1t OF the
best jokes of any of the outings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28
CaUGnangh : Condor
NMptiGLS Performed
This Morning

Local people are especially In
terested in the wedding of Miss
Josephine r. Condor, daughter of
Mrs Anna c. Condor of Cumber-
land, Md, and John Joseph Cav
anaugh, son of the late Captain
and Mrs John ]. Cavanaugh of
Merry street which took place this
morning at s o'clock at st Pat
rick's church in Cumberland. Mon
signor Quinn officiated at the cere-
mony and also celebrated the nup-
tial mass which followed.
The bride had as her maid Of
honor and only attendant, her twin
sister, Miss Mary Regina Condor,
and Joseph William Cavanaugh of
this city attended his brother as
best man. The ushers were: James
j. Condor, brother Of the bride,
and Frank McMullen Of, Cumber-
land and George ". Sullivan and
Timothy Sullivan of this city.
Upon returning from a wedding
trip to the Worlds Fair the couple
will visit with relatives in this city,
prior to returning to Cumberland.
The bride Is q graduate Of st
Patrick's high school, Ursiline ac-
ademy and the Californian Bust
ness College in Cumberland. Mr.
Cavanaugh is a graduate Of Crosby
high school and Washington Col
lege and is associated as athletic
coach at the Penn Junior high
school at Cumberland.
Among the local guests who at
tended thine wedding were: Miss
Marion Cavanaugh and Joseph
Cavanaugh, George v. Casey. Gen.
evieve Phalen, Irene Hebert. Tim
othy Sullivan, John Murphy, Pat
rick Hobart and Charles Tocchio.
The wedding of Miss Stella Bau-
mann of Naugatuck and Carl
Bayer, of Circular avenue took
place this morning at 9 o'clock
at st. Cecelia's church. Rev Peter
Quincy performed the ceremony
mass which followed. Mrs Julius
Baumann, sister-in-law of the
bride, was the matron of honor
| and Julius Baumann, brother Of
| the bride, was the best man.
The bride wore a gown Of white
satin and lace and wore a large
lace horeshair hat. Her arm bou-
quet consisted Of roses and gypso-
philia. The matron of honor wore
| q frock of rose satin with puff
sleeves and she wore a large lace
horeshair of corresponding shade.
She carried an arm bouquet of
roses and sweet peas.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides brother in
Cheshire following the ceremony.
Among the out-of-town guests who
attended were: Mr. and Mrs Louis
Birchbauer and children, Stella
and Louis Of Milwaukee, Wisconsin
and Mr. and Mrs Cecile Drauch and
sons, Herman and John Of Penn
| sylvania.
The couple left on an unan-
nounced wedding trip, the bride
wearing red and white travelling
| dress.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28

contracting with one no trump.
North carried it to two no trump
and South went to three no trump.
The Play
Vests opening lead is the ten
Of hearts which the declarer wins
with the ace.
It is true that the declarer must
make a guess on whether to start
the diamonds or the spades. How
ever, the spades are sure to be es-
| tablished on one lead, therefore
that is probably the best suit to
start.
Therefore, a small spade is led.
up with the queen and 1t holds the
trick.
Declarer has now located the ace
of spades-that Is undoubtedly the
only entry West has outside Of his
hearts. Many players would now
make the mistake of leading a dia-
mond.
Suppose a small diamond is led
from dummy. The unthinking East
player would say second hand
low, but here is how the thinking
player would analyze the hand. II
West has an entry. 1t is the ace of
spades. If East plays a small dia-
mond, declarer will probably win
and then lead another spade,
knocking out Vests entry.
Then the declarer will lay off
one round OF hearts so that when
West does get his heart suit estab-
lished he will be unable to get in
to make them. Therefore, If a
small diamond is played from
dummy, East should jump right in
with his ace of diamonds and re-
turn the jack of hearts:
The declarer will refuse to win,
but another heart will be led which
will have to be won with dummy's
king. and now West still has the
ace Of spades. In this manner the
contract would be defeated.
However, II the declarer does
not make the mistake of trying to
establish too many suits, but comes
right back with a spade and con-
tinues spades. forcing West to win;
now when West returns the heart,
declarer will refuse to win until
the next round.
This pulls East's last heart so
that when the diamond suit Is re-
turned, and East wins with the ace,
he will have no way of getting his
partner in to make his two good
hearts.