davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
Scientist Lecturer
Gives Address Here

Robert Ross. g. s. B., Of New York
City. member Of the board Of lecture
ship OF the First Church Of Christ
Scientist. Boston, Mass. addressed 4
large audience Of First Church Of
Christ Scientist members ct the Bis
marck city auditorium Thursday eve
ming.
1.-THE Science Of the Ever Present
Good was the title Of Ross address.
He based his remarks on passages
from the last verso Of the first chap
ter Of the Book Of Genesis, And God
saw every thing that he had made,
and, behold, It was very good. And
the evening and the morning were the
sixth day." Mrs. George Ebert. ga
Thayer Avenue West, introduced the
speaker.
Members Of the church from
jamestown, Minot, Killdeer, Garrison,
LaMoure and several nearby towns
attended the lecture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

are expected to attend the dance
which is the first Of the winter sea-
son. The Misses Nina Melville,
Donna Jean Davis and Miriam lisa
minger are the committee In charge.
+ + +
Earl sarles, Hillsboro, adjutant
general Of North Dakota, Is ut The
Patterson.
The Misses Marie and Dorothy HUI
Der, 800 Second st.. south, left Thurs
day morning on q trip to the Century
Of Progress exposition at Chicago.
\ \ \
Mrs. Mabel May and her daughter
and Mrs. w. f. Parsons came from
Napoleon Thursday to shop and visit
friends. Miss Edith Erickson, Under
wood, also was here Thursday.
X \ \
A party Of Jamestown women who
visited with friends In Bismarck
Thursday included Mrs. George Game,
Mrs. Doolittle, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Val.
lancy and Miss Martha Hood.
X 4 =
Robert Ross, New York City, or.
rived Thursday afternoon to give =
lecture on Christian Science In the
Bismarck city auditorium In the eve
ming. Mr.. Ross Is member Of the
board Of lectureship Of the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist.
X X i
Guests at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. o. Satire and Mr.. and Mrs.
John HUSKY, 1921 Fifth st., Wednes-
day and Thursday were Mrs. Martin
Hilstad. Mrs. E. H. Gilbertson, Mrs.
Bessie ruruness, Mrs. +. J. Peterson,
Mrs. A. J. Carlson and Mrs. H. En-
gen, all from Finley.
\ + =
The IL members Of the Arbor Vitae
club were entertained at O'Clock
dinner ut the Prince cafe Thursday
evening. Mrs. Floyd Evans. SIT Sec
vnd st.. was hostess. Halloween ap-
pointments were used on the table.
After dinner the group went TO- the
home Of Mrs. Jack Bozak, SIT Thir-
tenth st., to play bunco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE
FROCK EASILY MADE
PATTERN 2541
A,6..<Oh.~,

You should have a variety of frocks
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tive one piece model. Comfortable
either with short or long sleeves. just
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Pattern 254l Is available in sizes IS.
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takes IN yards - inch fabric and 81
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Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5) ia
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Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
The smartest Fall and winter
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Tribune Pattern Department. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
Harriet
~ MISS Z, M. THOMPSON

Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. WeitStock and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Lambert motored
to Bismarck Wednesday. Lambert's
remained for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Williamson mo-
tored to Bismarck Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Gillner called
at the Ted Hoffman home Friday
evening. Their daughters. Ann and
Annette. returned home with them.
Donna Mae See Of Wing spent the
weekend with her grandmother, Mrs.
Fred Weitstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weisenbcrger,
ST., visited at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. John Merkel, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Williamson and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

family and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schmidt
motored to Bowdon Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schmidt will remain at their
home in Bowdon.
Junior, Elsie and Ann Eide and Ber-
nard thinner motored to Bismarck
Friday, returning Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. O. G. Weitstock and Miss Olive
Mutcheler motored to Driscoll Thurs
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
375, Dinners Served
At C.. D. A. Bazaar

There were 375 served at the
chicken dinner given by the Catholic
Daughters Of America in st. Mary's
auditorium Thursday evening. Thu
dinner was the opening event Of .
bazaar which Is being continued
through Friday.
This evening the main attraction
at the bazaar will be q dance, start.
ing at . o'clock. Mrs. ]. w. Guthrie
500 Fourth st., Is chairman Of the
committee in charge. The st. Rosl
Missionary society with Mrs. A. Y
Haglund, 723 Mandan ST., as chair
man, will serve lunches.
\ \ \
Covers were laid for II when Mr
and Mrs. Dell Patterson entertained
q group Of state officials and board
Of administration members and their
wives at dinner at $50 Thursday eve.
ming at the penitentiary warden's res
idence. The dining room was decor.
ated with colors and symbols Of the
Halloween season.
X \ X
Alfred zuger, sol Thayer Avenue
West, leaves Friday evening for Min
neapolis where he will join his son
Jack Zuger, student at the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota. for the weekend
Mr.. Zuger will attend the University
Of Pittsburgh and University Of Min
nesota football game. He also will be
q guest at the annual Father and son
banquet at the University.
X X X
william Brown, Wilton, Is visiting
with his son-in-l law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Berger, and attend.
ing to business matters for a few days
Mr.. Brown attended the 18th annual
reunion Of the Burleigh County Pho.
neers association held Wednesday eve.
ming at the World War Memorial
building.
Fifteen little girls were entertained
Thursday afternoon between the
hours of $3.50 and s by Mrs. George
Smith. 40 Griffin st., to honor hei
daughter, Alwyn Smith, whose eighth
birthday anniversary was celebrated
In q series Of games Maxine Brown
received the first and Jean Sloan the
second prize. The luncheon table was
decorated with Halloween colors and
designs. The theme was emphasized
in q large decorated birthday cake
and matching individual cakes placed
at each plate. Candy baskets, favorl
for the guests and other appoint.
ments were In black and orange. Mrs
Smith was assisted in serving by
Mrs. r. N. Orchard, 222 Fourth st.
* \ \
Mrs. w. c. Taylor, Miss Miriam
Taylor and Miss Leila Diesem came
from LaMoure Thursday for q visit
with Mrs. F. G.. Oeltjen, Mohawk
apartments. Miss Taylor and Miss
Diesem left for LaMoure Friday
morning but Mrs. Taylor Is remaining
over the weekend. Mrs. Alfred Zu.
ger, SOL Thayer Avenue West, enter
tanned company Of five women al
luncheon Friday noon to honor Mrs
Taylor.
Mrs. Taylor is president Of the
sixth district of the North Dakots
Federation of Women's clubs and re.
Gently returned from the European
Good VIII tour sponsored by the ma.
tional federation OF women's clubs
Miss Diesem has made her home IL
Bismarck but Is now visiting at thu
Taylor home in LaMoure.
\ + X
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Warren, 81:
Fifth st., and Mr.. and Mrs. r. M
Bergeson, 2l9 Thayer Avenue West
will be patrons and patronesses fol
the Order of Rainbow Girls informal
dancing party Saturday evening ir
the Masonic temple. Fifty couples
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
Wedding Vows Spoken During
|, Home Service Read by Rev.
Herbert Brown

A simple ceremony in the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Altes, at Steele, Wednesday
marked the marriage Of Miss Lena
Altes ana John Preszler Of Braddock
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Preszler OF
Tuttle.
Fifty relatives and close friends
were witnesses Of the service which
was read at noon by Rev. Herbert
Brown, pastor Of the Steele Methodist
church.
The bride was gowned in white sa
tin With white accessories and carried
an arm bouquet OF white and red car
nations. Her sister, Miss Vida Altes
wore tea rose flat crepe model with
accessories to match, as bridesmaid.
The attendant for Mr.. Preszler was
his brother, Henry Preszler Of Dawson
At 3 o'clock a three course wedding
dinner was served at the home Of the
brides parents. A TERED wedding
cake, surmounted by a miniature
bridal couple ornament, marked the
place Of the bridegroom and bride
Orchid flowers were used on the table
The wedding guests were given an
opportunity to view the gifts which
were displayed In the living room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preszler will make
their home at Braddock where Mr.
Preszler is employed in q barber shop
Out-of-town guests at the cere-
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. George Res
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gierke
Bismarck: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moore. Mandan: Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Merkel and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Presz-
Ter and family, Braddock. Mrs
Gierke Is a sister Of the bridegroom
and Mrs. Moore is . sister Of the
bride.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
Mutt Resigns Post
As G.. @. p. Treasurer

Washington, Oct. 20.-(P)-Joseph
r. Mutt Of Cleveland has resigned as
treasurer of the Republican national
committee.
Everett Sanders. chairman of the
committee. announced the appoint
ment of George F. Getz, Chicago coal
man, to succeed him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
Today's Recipe

Nodded Pineapple and Orange Salad
2 large oranges
! package orange favored gelatin
can crushed pineapple
Fruit juice naayonnaise
Squeeze oranges and grind re.
mainder Of oranges In medium grind
err of food chopper.
Dissolve gelatin In orange Juice,
pineapple juice and enough boiling
water to make cups. Chill. When
slightly thickened. add ground orange
and pineapple. Turn into mold. Chill
until firm. Serve on crisp lettuce
Garnish with fruit Juice mayonnaise
Serves 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
EXPECT ANNOUNCEMENT

Washington, Oct. 20.-(R1 An Inn
portant announcement regarding the
long closed diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and Soviet
Russia appears II prospect. but
whether It would come first from
washington Or Moscow was not clear
friday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
Glen Ullin Troop l
Refunds $50 Volumes

Reminding Of $50 volumes for the
public school library is the commune
ity service project which has been
completed by the Senior Girl Scouts
Of Glen Ullin. The work was done
under supervision Of the librarian,
Miss Blanche Bean.
Books completed by the girls are
securely bound and will stand hard
service, according to Miss Bean. Me-
cessary materials were supplied by
the school board.
In addition to helping with binding,
the Misses Lois and Vera Lidstrom did
the lettering.
The Troop No. Girl Scouts who
are working toward first class rank
and have community service to their
credit include the Misses Elizabeth
Stocker. Eleanor Fischer, Blanche
Bateman, Leona Turk, Patricia Nc
Manus, Germaine Wiend and Grace
McNfanus.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Langum, Mi
not. left for their home Friday after
visiting with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Myhre,
818 Avenue E. for a few days.
\ \ 4
Mrs. J. E. Jesty, Killdeer. came
Thursday for q visit of two or three
weeks with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, 116
Thayer Avenue West.
i X =
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Larin, Williston,
visited with friends in Bismarck
Thursday and Friday en- route to
ParShall and Williston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Larin were married recently at
Arthur. Mr.. Larin is manager and
editor of the Williams County Farm
erS Press at WilliSton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
Cranberry Foam

Cranberry Foam
Beat four egg whites until stiff: add
a pinch Of salt and cup OF powdered
sugar. Continue beating and then add
2-3 Of cup Of cranberry jelly. Add
the jelly teaspoonful at time. Serve
in sherbet glasses topped with
whipped cream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
CIOVERDAIEICEC CREAM

CLOVERDALE ICE CREAM
is an appropriate dessert on
any occasion. This week we
feature ALMOND TOFFEE. It
is a new and delicious ice cream
which you and your guests will
enjoy. Get it from your favor
tie dealer.-Mandan Creamery
and Produce Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
CARD or THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends for their sym.
pathy and floral offerings during our
recent bereavement In the loss Of our
brother and uncle. We also wish to
thank those who rendered the beauti-
ftil hymnS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dronen OF
Driscoll are parents Of boy born Ut
6:25 o'clock Wednesday evening at the
Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

E. w. Clemens. Fargo. is q business
visitor In Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

Gilbert and George Haggart Of the
Haggart Construction Co., Fargo, are
in the city on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Warren, 622
Fifth st., and Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Bergeson, 2l9 Thayer Avenue West,
will be patrons and patronesses for
the Order of Rainbow Girls informal
dancing party Saturday evening in
the Masonic temple. Fifty couples
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
HELD.
IN BURGLARY

Traced By the loot they are
alleged to have stolen, three
colored men we're arrested in
Washington yesterday and turned
over to Prince Georges county
police on charges of housebreak-
ing and grand larceny.
The men are charged with
breaking into the store of Berlin
and Edlavitch at Bowie, Md.
Clothing valued at $100 was
stolen, according to Sergt. Ralph
Brown, investigating the robbery.
The men were apprehended
when they ATTEMPTED to sell the
stolen goods in the District, po-
lice said.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Liquor That Used to Bring
SIPS a Quart Now $6.25

up. This same blended liquor was
sold here for as little as so cents
a quart, before prohibition.
California wines are sold for
$3.50 a bottle in the dispensaries
and in Baltimore, while pre-Vol-
sted liquor dealers here sold them
for so cents a bottle.
Gins which now cost So and
more a fifth were sold for as lit
tie as SO cents in "the good old
days"
Representative John ]. Cochran
CD of Missouri claims that dis
tillers are profiteering, asserting
that despite the SIS tariff, foreign
whiskies are being sold here for
less than American brands.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
SHIP BLUE BOOK
ISSUED BY j. 8.

Merchant Vessels of the
United States" popularity known
as the "Blue Book of American
Shipping" is released in its 1888
edition by the Bureau of Naviga-
ton and Steamboat Inspection
of the Department of Commerce.
It contains the names of $4,000
vessels, with descriptive data.
Steam, motor, sail, unrigged
vessels and yachts are listed
separately. Names of all docu-
,mented vessels lost, abandoned,
sold abroad or otherwise removed
from the American merchant
marine, also are included.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

Charges Of profiteering were
hurled today as washingtonians
bought legal liquor-and paid sub
stantial prices-then compared
them with what they paid before
prohibition.
For example "Old Taylor" is
listed on the official Montgomery
County price list at $6.25 quart.
The same liquor purchased in
Baltimore costs $3.50. And vet be-
fore the dry law went into effect
that same brand was sold in
washington for $1.25 a quart.
Blended liquor - "hich means
liquor which has been cut. with
alcohol and water-is sold at the
dispensaries 'or from SO quart
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Porpoises' Keen Hearing
Aids Evolution Theory

developed instead one of the best
mechanisms of hearing owned by
any known animal. Although por-
poises look like fish, they are
mammals, like men or whales.
Together with the ancestors of
whales, seals, sea lions and other
water mammals. the ancestral
porpoises once lived on land and
probably had for their chief sense
the sense Of sight, as virtually
all mammals still do.
When water life became the
rule, sight was less important be-
cause of the difficulty of seeing
under water. simultaneously hear
ing evidently became more I'M.
portant, because of the perfection
with which water transmits sound
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
D. c. ROAD WORK
ABOVE MILLION

Construction of highways in
the District with Public Works
funds for which contracts al
ready have been awarded now
includes II projects to cost ST.
$4,000.
This was announced today by
the Bureau of Public Roads OF
the Department of Agriculture,
in explaining that the work
awarded involves 624 per cent
of the total allotment for the
District.
Besides this, projects adver-
tised for contract number 16,
and will cost $1,706,000.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
TREASURY UNIT
TOREORGAN|ZE

Treasury officials today will
set about recognizing their
supervising architects office fol-
lowing a grant late yesterday by
the PWA of $1,750,000.
The money will be used to
build a large addition to the
Federal warehouse at Ninth and
D SITS. S. W., into which the
architects office will be moved.
Other allotments announced
yesterday included $4,000 for
remodeling the fourth floor of
the Treasury building, $15,500 to
Howard University, and $11,167
to the National Training School
for Boys.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

Opinion of believers in evolu-
ton that animals and plants ac-
commodate themselves to their
environment and are changed in
character when environmental
factors introduce new influences
receives added support from the
recent researches of DR.. o. R.
Langworthy of the Carnegie In
stitution of washington.
In the recent yearbook Of that
organization a summary Of DR..
Langworthy's work explains how
the fact that sea water carries
sound better than it carries light
has induced porpoises to sacri-
flee a good part of the seeing
ability which their ancestors pos
sessed when they lived on land,
millions of years ago.
These sea animals now have
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Engel Had Opposition

Engel and the other scout,
one Chick Frazier, working out
of Pittsburgh, always lived at
the Muehlebach Hotel. drank
the famous Muehlebach brew
and ever secuted the Muehle-
bach ball club owned by the
well-known George Muehle-
bach, of the cozy little firm of
Muehlebach, Muehle e b a c h,
Muehlebach and Muehlebach,
who had palatial offices III the
Muehlebach Building. corner of
Muehlebach Street and Muehle-
bach Avenue, in Muehlebach
township. of which Kansas City
was a subdivision.
But the crafty scouts knew
better than to try to talk base
hall player purchases with Mr..
George Muehlebach, Esq, at
the hotel or even at the ball
park.
No, no!
The only place in the world
to discuss uncut and unripe
ball players with the Master
of the House of Muehlebach
was at the brewery, where it
was the custom for all hands
to return after the ball game
ell hands, understand us, ex-
cept the players, about the
least of which on that par
ticular afternoon had been was
the three-errored, hitless, five
timeS-at-bat Cronin.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

a trio of bobbles, and two ma
jor league scouts looking on.
Well, he took one long quaff
of the creamy Muehlebach
suds, draining the mug before
he sputtered:
'BOSS, we've got to get rid
of that bum from Frisco, be-
fore the Kansas City fans
chase us out of our ball park
and out of our hotel and out
of our fine, big brick brewery
with the tallest smOkestack in
the whole of Missouri"
"What'll you take for the
bum?" piped up EngeI.
"Ten thousand dollars" re-
piled George MuehIebach, pres
ident of the Kansas City ball
club, president of the MuehIe-
bachc Hotel and president and
chairman of the board of di-
rectorS of the Muehlebach
Brewery, Inc.
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
World Series
Complete
Schedule

Schedule for the world series
between the Giants, National
League champions and the Wash
ington Senators, the American
Leagues best, is as follows:
First and second games at New
York Polo Grounds, Tuesday and
Wednesday, October 3 and 4.
Third, fourth and fifth games
at washington, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, October 5, 6 and Z.
Sixth and seventh games, if
necessary, at Polo Grounds, Sun
day and Monday, october 8 and g..
All games will start at 1:30
p. M, Eastern Standard time, ex-
cept the Sunday game in New
York, which will be at 2 p. m.
In case of postponement the
schedule will proceed a day late.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Couldn't Forget Kid

Well, to get along with the
story, Joe Engel was in K. C.
and at the park looking over
the kid he couldn't get off
his mind since he first saw
him play in the early game
practices of the Griff-Pirate
series.
It so happened that Kansas
City was the property of
George Muehlbach, one of
those Midwestern type of
thrifty business men who also
owned one of the best hotels
in the whole blankety-blank
town of Kansas City, by gar.
but the very biggest brewery to
boot, with the tallest smoke
stack, the finest looking Perch
erons drawing the kind of beer
trucks that look more like cir
Gus wagons and producing a
type of brew that would
make you call up the wife and
tell her you were detained
downtown, a-hic, on business.
Now there was another scout
in Kansas City at the moment
also looking into the matter of
a lad by the name of Joe Gro
min, despite the fact that Gro
min had about a .245 batting
average and in the particular
game in which he played that
day made three errors and no
hits out of five times at bat.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Bill Terry, manager of the
Giants, is in disfavOr with the
guys who scribble baseball notes
that makes Joe Cronin one
up on his series rivals. too
bad we don't have a mayor and
City Hall to pay honor to the
Griffmen. look what New
York did for the Giants yester-
day. Joe Cronln came through
when most of us proclaimed his
added duties as manager would
ruin this brilliant shOrtStop. ..
Sol Slagel is begging Match
maker Joe Turner for a bout
with that wrestling ruIfian,
George ZahariaS. if Clark
Griffith doesn't take precaution,
Zaharias is apt to wreck his
ball plant. and then, we
wouldn't have any world series
here.