davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18
Wing
By LILLIAN MUELLER

Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Lem and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lem and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Lein
of Regain and Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus
Lem spent Sunday at the J. M. Lein
home.
Mrs. G.. Auch and Mrs. Weisen-
burger of futile visited Mrs. VIM
Brose and infant daughter Sunday.
Mrs. Ole Olson spent Monday Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. J. Sedevic
Willard Olson returned with her.
John Mueller was caller in Boden
Wednesday.
Baccalaureate services will be held
in the Wing Opera House Thursday
evening, May Is, by Rev. R. Shirley
of Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Davis and FAM
lily visited friends and relatives in
Killdeer Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dalbec, Mrs. Ebb
Cleveland, Mrs. Anne Fueling and
Mrs. John Weber, ST., motored to
Bismarck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harry and
daughter Bernie motored to Hurds-
field Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben McCloskey and
family and Clover Johns spent
Thursday evening at the c. Johns
farm.
Mrs. Humphreys Of Garfield spent
Sunday visiting her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Humphreys, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben McCloskey and
children, Irene and Margaret, spent
Sunday at the Charles Mccormick
home near Menoken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lem and fam
lily of Marion, N. D., were visitors at
the ]. M. Lem home Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Piepkorn entertained
the Congregational Ladies Aid at
her home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Schneider and
family and Miss Edith Mueller Of
Goodrich spent Sunday at the Muel-
Ter home.
John Helm was taken to the hos
pital Thursday where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
Everyl Piepkorn of Bismarck is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. T. Subey.
The Evangelical G. e. held Its
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18
.Trygg
BY MRS. GEORGE NELSON

Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson, Ger
aid and Gwendolyn were guests re-
Gently at the John Habeck home west
of Baldwin.
Eide family from Arena were guests
last Sunday at the Nels Nelson home
Victor Nelson made trip to Re-
gan Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Fitzgerald and
Mrs. ]. r. Fitzgerald, who is staying
with them at the Joe Wageman place
were visitors Tuesday night at the
George Nelson home.
Emma Nelson has accepted the
Rock Hill school near the Albert VOL
len home for the fall and winter
term.
John Anderson was caller Monday
morning at the George Nelson home
Mr.. and Mrs. William Niemi of
east Trygg are the proud parents OF
son born last Saturday at the Bis
marck hospital.
Bud Nelson called on Sam Brown
Thursday.
Mrs. Edward jenkins and baby Wis
listed Monday in Bismarck with her
father and family.
Carl Larson was a caller WedneS-
day night at the George Nelson home
Mrs. Edward Jenkins and daugh-
ter, Beverly, transacted business Fri
day at the George Nelson home.
Sam Brown transacted business
Friday in Regain.
Edwin Olson was a caller Saturday
and Sunday night at the Charlie
Trygg home.
Anton Fisher called Thursday at
the Albin Spangberg and Emil Hague
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kell and fam
lily made a trip to Bismarck Friday
looking after some business interests
Mrs. Albin Spangberg and Violet
attended the Francis Four. Leaf Glover
Homemakers club Thursday.
Mrs. George Nelson, Gwendolyn
Mrs. Anton Fisher, Bobby, Ardell and
Gordan were luncheon guests Satur-
day at the Glib Cederstrom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Cunningham
Edward and Morrison were guests
Sunday at her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Lundquist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18

John Kruger Saturday night At
midnight a delicious lunch was serv-
ed by Mrs. Martenison and Mildred
DietZman.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman and
son Edwin and John Olsen were Sum-
day visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Owen.
Pete Bliss and daughter Margaret
and Lawrence maitland were callers
at the Dietzman farm Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gabel and family
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Miller the previous Sun
day.
Edwin Dietzman and Mr.. and Mrs
Fevold and family of Bismarck were
callers at the Jake Merkel farm Sun
day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18

regular monthly business meeting at
the John Mueller home Friday eve.
ming. A large number was present.
The seniors of the Wing high school
held their Skip Day. Tuesday. They
motored to Bismarck
Bertha Mueller spent Saturday
evening and Sunday at her parental
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wagle spent Sat-
'urday and Sunday at Stanton.
r. B. Jacobson was a town caller
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18
Liuska spent Sunday at Gust Eek.

Liuska spent Sunday at Gust Eek.
holm's.
Mrs. Ida Thorson was caller at
Victor Maki'S Friday.
Miss Sylvia Eckholm spent Sunday
evening with Miss Hilma Olson
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Josephson and
family visited at the Rudolph Harju
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Koivu and sons,
Andrew, Henry and Walter Pihlaja,
were callers at Gust Lehtos Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kavonius and
daughters, Gertrude. Elsie, Elma Elna,
Ina and Helen. Lauri Koski and Theo-
dore Hokana and Mrs Henry Pihlaja
spent Sunday at the Oscar Kavonius
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18
NEWS OF OUR NElCHBORS

Robert WEIGH and children visited
at the home of Mr.. Welch's sister, Mrs.
Ruth McMurich, Sunday.
r. H. McCurdy called at the Dopp-
Ter home Sunday.
Margaret McMurich, Vina Oder and
two little sisters visited at. the Glen
Oder home Sunday afternoon.
Chester Boyd called on Robert
WEIGH Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18
Garfield
By MRS. A. F. GHYLN

Mr.. W1tham and sister-in-law OF
jamestown were callers at the w. S
boss home Sunday.
Dinner guests at the A. F.. Ghylin
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Olson ST., Violet and Oscar Olson
Dee and Ode Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Olson and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Olson of Wing, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Ross, Edith and Grace
Francis, Joseph Cook Jr., Bart and
Lawrence Fitzgerald, Clyde Little
the Scheaffer brothers and Ed Smith
Eugene Little was caller at the A.
F. Ghylin home Monday forenoon.
Dinner guests at the Joe Cook home
sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Jor-
dahl and family, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Olson and daughter and Joe Cook Jr.
of Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Olson and
daughter spent Saturday night at the
A. F. Ghylin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ross and Mrs.
Ole Olson were Wilton shoppers Sat-
urday.
Aldred Bouche was a caller at the
A. F. Ghylin home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Fisher and chill
dren were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. Fishers parents, Mr.
and Mrs w. Scott.
Clair Ghylin returned home Satur-
day night after spending a week with
ns grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Olson.
The baseball game that was held at
the Garfield diamond between Can
field and Alta was won by the visit
ing team.
Edith Francis, student nurse at
the ST. Alexius hospital is spending
her three weeks vacation at her per-
entail home. Ode Bailey of Bismarck
brought her out Wednesday evening.
He has spent the last few days visit
ing friends in this vicinity and re-
turned to Bismarck Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18
Sterling
BY FERN r. STEWART

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stewart were
Driscoll callers Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Eva Turner and children called
at the Laverne Richardson home
Wednesday evening.
Beryl Sherman spent Thursday
night with Fern Stewart.
Bismarck callers from here Friday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18

ings and songs and piano numbers
were given by various members.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
WEAR HIS FLOWER

His fixed bayonet was pointed to-
ward the enemy. His steel helmet
was tilted down over determined
eyes. An unseen machine gun
sprayed his path with death, but
he went forward for America In
a poppy studded wheat field he fell.
They buried him after the wave OF
battle had swept by, and popples
sprang up around his grave HiS
victorious comrades, returning 70
America, brought memories ana
the poppy. On Saturday, May ~
the men of the American Legion
will ask us to wear poppy Inc
women of the American Legion
Auxiliary will offer us poppies on
the streets and will give us an op-
portunity to aid the war disabled
the widows, and the fatherles emu
dren. Can there be a person ~
Smyrna in whom the pulse OF pa
triotism beats so low that he wiz
refuse? He who can so soon for-
get the patriotic sacrifices OF tne
past is a person from whom frlenus
community and country can expecl
little of unselfish service TO-DAY ot
in the future. |
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
SMYRNA HOSTS
TO WESLEYANS
Continued from Page one)

the Sunday School literature of
the denomination. Rev A. j. Shea,
pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist
Church, at Jersey City, N. j., is
the vice president Of the confer
ence- Before coming to the United
States, Mr.. Shea served as presi-
dent of the Canadian Conference.
He spent several years in the gem
eral evangelistic and church extern
tion work, having held meetings in
many states from coast to coast.
Mr.. Shea will preach the opening
sermon of the meeting. Rev AL
ton E. Liddick of Philadelphia, is
the secretary of the conference.
Mr.. Liddick is pastor of the Phila-
delphia Church. Rev. Miss Carrie
Hazard of Camden, N. J., is as
sistant secretary. Miss Hazard
and the Rev. Miss Lola Richardson
are the pastors of the Camden NJ.
church and mission work. Mr..
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

3. Richardson Park, Mrs. Irma
Arnold, president; membership,
284. 4. Delmar, Mrs. Louise Hast
ings. president; membership, 231.
5. Lewes, Mrs. H. w Hooker, pres
ident; membership, 200 6. Laurel,
Mrs.Fred Burford, president; mem
bership, 1913. Z Lincoln, Mrs.
George H.Warren, president; mem
bership, 157. s. Oak Grove, No.
80, Miss Grace Holden, president;
membership, 143. 9. MarshaIlton
George Clark, president; member
ship, 139. 10. Newport, Mrs. Cen
eva Fraze, president; membership,
1872. The executive committee
which is planning the convention
includes: President, Howard It. En-
mis-, Stockley; vice-presidents, Mrs.
Henry McVaughn, Hockessin; Mrs.
Robert E. Lewis, Dover; Harold w.
T. Purnell, Georgetown; S. Martin
Elliott, Bridgeville, secretary; Mrs.
Orville r. Wright, Pennington
treasurer, Mrs. w r. Keys, Clay
ton; Mrs. ]. II. Rile, Newport; !;
Clarence Person, Frederick; George
S. Williams, Millsboro; Frank Long.
New Castle, and Miss Eta j. Will
son. executive secretary, Whining
ton.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
OF
P.T.A. APRIL 29
Burton p. Fowler to Be Prin-
cipaI Speaker at Meeting
at Dover
DELAWARE RANKS 18th

Burton P. Fowler, president of
the Progressive Education Associa-
tion (NationaD and Headmaster of
Tower Hill School, Wilmington,
will be the principal speaker at the
afternoon session of the Delaware
Parent-Teacher Association con-
vention to be held in the Presbyter-
ian Church, State street, Dover, on
Saturday, April 29th. At the
morning session, which begins at
ten o'clock, outstanding health pro-
jects completed in various COM
munities of the State will be re-
viewed. A study of the member
ship of all the States in the Ma
tional Congress of parents and
teachers, based on the percentage
of the populations enrolled, indi-
Gates that Delaware ranked fourth
last year with 2.92 per cent. This
does not include membership in the
National Congress Of colored par
ents and teachers in which Della
ware ranked first. The following
are the ranking ten associations
this year: /. Delaware City, Mrs.
John Holiday, president; member
ship, AIT; 2. Seaford, Martin S. FL
lott, president; membership, 300.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

Fred L. Keith of Jersey City, N. J.,
is the Conference Treasurer. Mr..
Keith is head of the auditing de-
partment of the Borden Mills Co,
of New York City Mr.. Harold
Voege of Jersey City, is the Con-
ference Statician. Mr.. Voege is
head of the medical department of
the Continental Life Insurance
Company. Rev. Harry j. Sension
of Penn's Grove, N. j., is the Tith-
ing Secretary of the Conference
Mr.. Sension is the pastor of the
Carney's Point, N. j., Church. The
Rev. H. w. Hawkins of PENIS
Grove, N. j., is the Conference
Evangelist Mr.. Hawkins is form
erly from North Carolina. He serv-
ed as president of that conference
for three years. The Rev. Miss
Whitney. pastor of the Will
liam Grove, Pa. Church, is the
Sunday School Secre-
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
HARM IN CUT OF
COLLEGE FUNDS
Would Hamper WOmen's In
stitution at U. of d., A.
G.. Wilkinson Asserts
ATTEND PARENT DAY

A cut in the State appropriation
for the Women's College will ser
iously hamper its work declared
Arthur C. Wilkinson, business ad-
mlnlstrator of the University of
Delaware, in speech at Kent Hall
Saturday night. at the end of the
Parent-Student Day program at
the Women's College. Miss Eliza
beth Wilson was POSTMASTER.
About $50 persons attended. The
value of the University property,
Mr.. Wilkinson said, is SO, ,S37 ,97O. of
which only about a million dollars
has come from the State. The
value of the Women's College prop
erty is $750,000, he said. In addi-
tion, the Women's College, since it
was started in 1913, has paid out
S29,391.18 to students in wages for
work such as in the dining hall and
has paid out $16,2s8 in loans to
said Mr.. Wilkinson. OF
this $$7946 has already been paid
back. Elizabeth Cloud, president
of the Student Council; Miss Ed
wilma Long, assistant business ad-
and Dean Winifred ].
Robinson, of the college, also spoke
The addresses were followed by
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

college songs, led by AnnabelI Nor
ton, with Marjorie Slider as niar
ist. Following the dinner the ca
phomore class presented the
prize-winning competitive nIav
Lots Wife, by PercivaI Wilde in
Mitchell Hall. In the afternoon
demonstrations and exhibitions
were given in Science Hall Tho
gymnasium and on the athletic
field. Included in the demonstra.
tions in Science Hall were art hi
ology, chemistry, elementary edu-
cation in sciences, home economics
and physics. Tea was served al a
in the Hilarium and in Residence
Hall by the Student Council. Tea
was poured by Elizabeth Wilson
and Peggy Morris, first and second
vice-presidents of the Student
Council, and the members of the
student executive council served
Those in the receiving line were,
Dean Winifred J. Robinson DR.
Alice Van de Wort, chairman Of
the faculty advisory committee 10
the student executive council; Isa-
bell Elliott, president-elect, and
Elizabeth Cloud, president of the
Council. Miss Calvert was chair
man.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
COUNCIL GIVES
SAFETY ADVICE
Safety Education Takes It's
Place Side By Side With
Health and Character
METHODS OF TEACHING

Safety education has taken its
place in the schools of Delaware
side by side with health, thrift,
character education and other in
terests which all together make up
the immensely important subject
Of citizenship. According to the
Delaware Safety Council, safety is
one of the elements which make for
personal and social adjustment to
a high complex civilization. The
great increase in street accidents
has brought into sharp relief the
necessity for preparing children to
meet successfully the hazards
which will inevitably confront them
In their daily life. The purpose of
the movement for safety education
is two-fold. It's immediate purpose
arises from the gravity of the ac-
cident situation in our larger cities
and towns and is to teach children
to value and conserve human life
and health through the prevention
of accidents and the avoidance of
dangerous practices which might
imperil themselves or their neigh
bors. Safety education also takes
upon itself the task of demonstrat-
ing the part that safety plays in
the whole scheme Of an active and
happy life The methods of safety
teaching in wide use at the present
time in schools throughout the
state fall in two categories:
ID The correlation Of safety
ideas with regular class work in
the writing of safety essays, the
production Of safety plays, the
making Of safety posters and the
Continued on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

Next Sunday at Wesleyan Church
Services at the Wesleyan Meth
odist Church are as follows Morn
ing worship, 1920; Sunday School.
2.30; Young Peoples Meeting, Z
o'clock; evangelistic service, 730.
Weekly meetings, Tuesday and Fri
day evening. 7.3O.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
MOVE FAILS TO
END ASSEMBLY
House Defeats Resolution By
a Vote of 26 Against
to Z Votes For
NO TRAVEL EXPENSES

Although their pay has stopped
members of the House of Repre-
sentatives are not yet ready to
give up their jobs at Dover and re-
turn to their homes. This was
demonstrated Wednesday when
they rejected a resolution offered
by Representative Rees to fix Fri
day afternoon at 4 o'clock as the
time for final adjournment Of the
General Assembly It was voted
down, 26 to Z. The only members
in favor of adoption were Repre-
sentatives Cleaver, Hopkins, Nc
Cabe, Hawke, Poore, Rees and
Thompson. "I offer this resolu-
ton" said Mr. Rees, because we
are doing nothing but spending the
money of the people of this State
In order to save money 1 think it
is about time we got out" In
my opinion" said Representative
Simon, Republican, this resolution
is nothing more than plain, big
bluff, and it should go into the
waste paper basket, where it be-
longs" Il think this whole Gen
eral Assembly has been nothing
but a big bluff from the beginn-
ing" retorted Mr.. Rees. I'VE here
in the House have tried to clean
up the task we were sent here to
perform and if the other side of the
legislature, the Senate, had work
ed with US we could have accom-
plished something and adjourned
within the so days specified in the
law as the duration of the session
Representative Van Solver, Repub-
lican, said last January and Feb
ruary he had warned of the gold
en- hours that were fleeing and
nothing was being done. He said
there are many important meas
ures to be considered yet. Repre-
sentative Hawke, Democrat, of
Wilmington, said he would vote for
the resolution because he knew the
people of his district would rejoice
when this Legislature passed out
of existence. Mr.. Pryor said this
is not a whole lot of
use, but it had duty to perform
yet Meanwhile discovery was
made that there is no provision in /
the State Constitution authorizing
the payment of travelling expenses
of the members of the Legislature
to and from the session after the
sixtieth legislative day, which was
April Z. Their salary of $40 per
day stopped on that date. During
the so days of the session they are
10 cents a mile to and from
Dover. Willingness of several OF
the members to remain in session
beyond the so days specified in the
law is said to have been based on
the belief that they could continue
to draw travelling expenses, which
in some instances would amount to
more than they would earn other
wise if the session were ended. II
they are deprived of their pay and
also their travelling expenses it IS
not thought the present session
will be continued much longer.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
MISS LAURA LYNCH A |
Weds WiIfred J. Adkins 4
vile, on Saturdsy

Miss Laura Elizabeth 4
Lewes, daughter Of Mr \
William A, Lynch, and VA
Adkins, of selbyville, were |
in the Methodist Episcopal
at Dover, shortly after sunj
urday. A wedding brsakl
lowed the ceremony at ths|
home on State street. Ths|
only attendant was Mrs. IN
Lindell, of Smethport, Pa /
William Hastings, Of 81
was best man. The brlle
Miss Illman's School, Phlaa
and the University Of u
where she took a teachers
and for 2 years has been
in the Elizabeth Murphy |
a. Oovar Mr.. Adkins Is
alumnus of Delaware ana
Der of the Sigma M
He is a farmer Of near
where he and Mrs. AdSlls b
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

pipe that he was smoking in his
pocket after having as he thought
extinguished the fire. Shortly af.
ter, he heard some boys, who saw
the blaze issuing from his back,
calling fire, but he gave no atten-
tion, thinking it a boyish exuber-
ance, until turning his head he dis
covered blaze running up his
coat. Mr.. Rothwell is strong and
able to fight fire or anything else,
and it did not take him long to
sguelch it, but not until the papers
in his pocket were destroyed and
the coat ruined. He swore off from
any further use of a pocket pipe
and presumably sought himself
new coat.
THE CADETSHIP- exam
ination of applicants for the naval
cadetship, the appointing of which
is in the hands of Hon. Charles B.
Lore, began Monday by David Har-
Ian, TN. Williams and J.H. Groves.
There were Is young men present
all under Is years of age that be-
ing the limit. The following is
list of those examined: B. c. Bar
toilette, Albert o. H. Grier, Harry
F. Johnson, Charles r. Johnson,
John o. Lambson and William P.
McMonagle from Wilmington;
James H. Budd, John ]. Hoffecker,
Joseph c. Jolls and Frank ]. Reyn-
olds from Middletown; jeremiah H.
Coady Rockford; William c. Duff,
Newport; William B. Pratt, Mil
ford; John B. Sewell, New Castle;
Henry Rose and Charles w. West, |
Odessa. The appointment will be
made on Saturday.
AN OLD MOTHER GOOSE
Mrs. John G. Blades, now living on |
the farm of Mrs. M. w. Culbreth,
of this town, situated near Sudlers-
vile, Queen Anne's County, Mary
land, has a goose which she SAYS is
27 years old. 1t was given to the
present owner by her grandmother
with the request that she should
keep it as long as it would live.
The goose shows no signs nor pre-
sents an appearance of having at
tanned SO many years, for it is full
feathered and feeds regularly, eats
hearty, and looks much the same
as any other goose in the flock.
The unusual age makes it a cur
losity and it may be seen any
day on the farm. 1t is a senti-
mentalism with most young women
that they are growing old at that
age but that amount of thought
will have to be changed unless they
ali desire to be considered geese.
A dinner off of that cooked goose
would just about wozzle hungry
nan and cause a wailing and
snashing Of teeth.
DEATH OF DIR. WILLIAM
CUMMLNS- town has sustain
I'd during the week past an unex-
oected loss in the death of DR.. Will
lam Cummins who was in appar-
.ntly better health on Thursday
morning than usual and a corpse
~ Sunday morning. On Thursday
afternoon he returned from a visit
3 one Of his farms and was seized \
Ifter getting out of his carriage I
With the pains and suffocating feel
ng as accompanying Angina Pee
oris. He was conveyed to the
ouse and medical attention sum
noned but despite every effort he Il
ielded to the force Of the disease Y
nd expired at sun rise on Sunday 2
lorning. In all that pertained to y
orrect living DR. Cummins was =
ne Of our most exemplary citizens, e
ending himself especially to the ?
loral and religious influences in q
tituted for the amelioration Of the =
eople, and ever ready to take a e
art where his services were de- q
Continued on Page Six) m
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

tary. Several pastors of the Smyr-
ma Churches will be present to ex-
tend greetings to the conference
meet, In readiness for the meet
ing of the conference, which will
bring to Smyrna about fifty dele
gates, the church German ChapeI)
has been completely renovated,
papered and painted inside and out
and new seats, purchased from
Severson Church, added. The pas
tor, the Rev w. w. Henry, has
spared no effort to give the con-
ference a welcome