davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-10-05
Country Club House
Is Closed for Season

Bismarck hostesses will have to
entertain at home for the rest of
the season.
The Bismarck Country club
house, which has been the scene Of
numerous luncheons, bridge and
dancing parties during the summer,
is closed for the season.
The marriage of Mrs. Lena Miller
and Conrad w. Garanson of Wilton
occurred here Tuesday at the Bap-
tist parsonage, with Rev. G. A. Ste
phens officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Taplin Of Wilton were at
tendants.
Mrs. G. A. Osmundson entertained
members of the Entire Nous club
Wednesday evening at her home in
the Hughes apartments. The eve
ming was spent with sewing after
which luncheon was served.
The regular meeting of the Rain
bow Girls will be held Friday eve
ming at 7:30 at the Masonic Temple.
Election of officers will be held, and
all members are requested to pay
their dues.
Norman Falconer left Thursday
evening for Alomas, Calf, after
spending the summer here with rela-
tives. En- route, Mr.. Falconer will
spend some time in Nezperce, Idaho.
Mrs. Mary Canbee, who is teach
ing near Sterling, spent Thursday
here with friends while en- route to
Dickinson, where she will be week.
end guest.
Mrs. J. NJ. Harty and daughter
jeanne will return from Jamestown
today, where they have been visiting
Mrs. Harty's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. f. Haskin
Mrs. N. E. Longbottom and daugh-
ter Nadine are spending a few days
in Glen Ullin as guests of Mrs.
Longbottom's grandmother, Mrs.
Theresa Tavis.
Miss Florence Satterlund Of San
Diego, Calf, arrived here Thursday
to visit her father, John Satterlund
of Washburn, who is a patient at
the Bismarck hospital.
Mrs. F. Fitch will have as her
guests this weekend, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. T. Fitch and family of Fargo. Mr..
Fitch is a son Of Mrs. F. Fitch of
Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Schneck and
Mrs. Mary LaCraft have returned
to Clark, S. D., after visiting here as
house guests Of Mrs. F. E. Diehl.
Congressman and Mrs. Thomas
Hall have returned from Fargo,
where they attended the speech Of
Senator William E. Borah.
The junior band Of the Kings Her
aids will meet Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 at the Methodist parsonage,
407 Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Cameron will
return to Bismarck today after a
motor trip to points in Montana and
Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moses and DR..
and Mrs. r. C. Chapman of Hazen
are spending a few days in Bismarck
this week.
Mrs. w. j. Noggle left Wednesday
to spend the weekend in Fargo with
friends.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT
''My Hair Is a Fright"

) Edna Wallace Hopper, the stage
favorite, in her sixties still graces
the footlights with the vivacious
charm Of a flapper. In an interview
she remarks that women always
apologize when trying on a new
dress or hat. How many of them
say, "Of course, it will look better
when my hair is in decent shape"
So it is we'll to know that you can
always keep your hair looking its
best.
Miss Hopper with some forty
years of stage work behind her,
knows the tricks Of attracting.
Among the most important she
rates fresh, lovely wave. She has
found the perfect curling fluid to
keep your hair alluring regardless
Of circumstances.
Wave and Sheen, she .,alls it. A
liquid dressing which not only pre-
serves the wave but gives your hair
a soft, fascinating sheen. Try II on
your freshly shampooed hair.
Money back if you are not delight
ed.
At all toilet counters, Is cents
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-10-05

The New Agnes Hat Shop at
418 l-2 Broadway will be open
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-10-05

tricts of the city. and il is now only
a question of cleaning up the drive"
Goddard said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-10-05

The 10th is the last day OF
discount on Gas .,llls.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-10-05
Mrs. Arvid Backlund
Entertains Thursday
for Daughter, Betty

Mrs. Arvid Backlund, 11OS Avenue
D, entertained Thursday AFTERNOON
in honor Of the sixth birthday anni-
versary Of her little daughter, Betty
June.
. The guests included eleven little
girls, classmates of Betty June. Dur
ing the afternoon games were
played.
Luncheon was served after the
games, and the table was centered
with the birthday cake lighted with
six candles.
Betty June was presented with
4 many lovely gifts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-10-05

academy at Annapolis, Md, have
been made officers in charge Of
platoons. They are the first North
Dakota boys to win this distinction
in number of years. Both boys
will be graduated in June.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-10-05
Social and Personal
Lead Company Will
Entertain Bismarck
and Mandan Dealers

Bismarck and Mandan painters
and decorators, building contractors,
architects, paint dealers and jour-
neymen will be guests at a smoker
this evening at $3.50 in the Lions
room of the Grand Pacific hotel,
when the National Lead company
of st. Louis will entertain.
Moving pictures of the manufac-
ture of white lead and Of the white
lead industry will be featured.
B. G. Hajeck and j. C. McManus
Of st. Louis, representatives of the
National Lead company, will speak
during the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
orrT.oF-ToWN REAL. ESTATE.

-rwELvE-RooM STONE COTTAGE WITH
bath. electric lights etc, Tenant house and
outbuildines and about. thirty acres OF land
with orchard. situated ON Catoctin MtS.
from Braddock Heights. Md. Good water.
Address Box 1890, Star office.
FIFTY FOOT LOTS, SUBURBS, SAVANNAH
"a the Chicago of the South; $4,000; So
cash. as Der mo: no interest. taxes, UNI
VERsITY CITY SALES CO, 1925 18th St
nw WASHINGTON, d. G,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
they are of pure European an

they are of pure Indo- European an
cestry.
The popular explanation is that white
fishermen or expeditionaries we're lost
in storms or carried by ocean currents
to the Pacific Coast. 1t Is also
thought that the Catalonian name OF
the Canary Islands, Canarios, proves
that the South American Indians knew
of their existence in connection with
white people.
Translated into the Indian language
the word Canario means white coun-
try"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

ming down TO the Vendce to say Hello
10 the Tiger. He was introduced by
special favor into the study. Clemenceau
looked up from his work, inquired,
"What brings YOU down here?"
oh I Just dropped in to shake
hands" was the reply Clemenceau eX-
tended his hand grasped that of his
friend. and said. "All right, 1t is done,
Cood-hy
For the common run OF curious peo-
PIE the Clcmeuceau home is surrounded
BY a forbidding line Of barbed wire.
Some people say this is enc of the eX-
nremier's Jokes. for the gate is never
locked ana any one can get past the
wire by simply lifting the latch, but he
SAYS il has 2 remarkable moral influence
on "raSeurs''-the French expression for
boreS. Most of them turn back when
they come up to the wire.
Donkey is Favorite.
There is a shed tackled onto the cot
tace where is sheltered the Tigers"
motor car-when it is there-and a
donkey. Leonie. the favorite of the es-
tablishment Her mission in life is to
haul the statesman 10 the Sables
D'Olonne when lie goes there to mar
ket, or elsewhere when he feels the need
Of ride.
Ciemanceau prefers motor car to a
railroad tram, but his real affections
are fer Leonie. because she is so re-
poSeful and 50 reliable. Il can always
count on Leonie," he says, She never
bores me with talk about the political
situation and she is reliable. can
count absolutely on her making never
more than five miles an hour"
The arrival of Clemenceau in his
donkey cart at the market of the Sables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Dark Outlook.

PARIS Gp).-Paris police are giving
the public black looks this Summer.
They can't help it because they are
wearing smoked glasses on sunny days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Because of the sale Of antiquated
radio equipment in past years, dealers
in Mexico are now guaranteeing the
outfits, and agreeing to keep them in
condition after installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Gives Reporter BenedictiOn.

After having been unemployed for
many months. William Espline, 55, a
laborer of Woolwich. England, started
TO work. but within 10 minutes tainted
and died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
CLEMENCEAU, 88, STILL LIVES
WITH ZEST OF YOUTH IN VENDEE
CIotilde, Cook, Is the prime
Minister" of Simple Cot
tage by Sea.
Former Premier Spends Most
of Day Writing-Donkey
His Fav0rite.

Rv the Associated Press,
ST. VINCENT SUR JARD, Vendee,
France. September Monsieur Georges
Ciemenceau in his eighty-eighth year
starts his day at the same hour ana
with the same geSt as when he lea the
Commune in 1871. when he fought Tor
DreyfuS in 1898 and while he was help
ing To win the Great War IN 1913
Promptly at o'clock, sometimes
little earlier. he sits down to Kitchen
table consisting Of simple plank
bolted onto a couple of iron uprightS
and covered with all oil cloth, and deals
with q tomato, bowl Of cnffee and
French roll
The tomato. sliced and served with
oil and vinegar is a substitute for the
American melon, orange or grapefruit.
II il is a good one, seasoned 10 his
taste and served on time. the start is
a good one. Otherwise there is
debate between the statesman and
Ciotlde. the cook, a sturdy. weather
seasoned product Of the Vendee, worthy
o. the Clemenceau steel. The debate
runs high at times and Cloulde does
not always come out second best. When
ii is ali over Clem2nceGu takes walk
in the garden or along the seaShcre to
enjoy the incident
After snort promenade iEac Tiger
retireS tn his la!.--lls study-to in
du]ge in another of his hobbies.
philosophy. and any one seeking to dis
tuTb him before he is ready to emerge
has his trouble for his pains. In Paris
he sees everybody In the Vendee he
purposes to be alone.
CIotilde Presides.
The Clemencaau estate is a small one
compared 70 the interest taken in 1t the
world over. II consists of a small gar
0en with a structure that is something
more than hut and good deal less
than a house It is q ore-Storied af-
fair with low. sloping roof, containing
g kitchen. Thich serves aS q dining and
reception room, a sleeping room. ana
"the Tigers" lair--hiS study. In the
kitchen there is, besides the plank table
and a bench on which the eX-pTe5nier
sits. lot Of ssucepans, other kitchen
utensils and Clotilde,
Clotilde calls herself cook, Clemen-
ceau calls her his prime minister" She
exercises the functions Of both, for 10
get to Monsieur Clemenceau it is first
necessary 10 get past ClotilGe. great
many have tried 1t to their discontinue.
One who recently succeeded was great
personal friend of the great war pre-
micr who suddenly got The idea Of run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
WHITE INDIANS THOUGHT
TO HAVE SPANISH BLOOD
Tribes in Peruvian Sierras Be-
lieved Descendants of Early
Explorers.
BY The Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru. New theories have oeen
advanced to account for the presence
of white or semi-white Indian tribes III
several South American localities.
There are regions in the peruvian
Sierras where the inhabitants are wnlte
and often have blue eyes ana pIohu
hair The accepted explanation OF TINS
phenomenon is that they are descend
ants of various groups of Spanish ex-
plorers who sWarmed through the
mountains centuries ago.
Settlements of white indians are also
supposed to exist in the Amazon VAL
ley. The origin of these remains mys-
terry. and many support the belief that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

D'Olonne used to cause sensation
The Tiger" made II known, however,
that he didn't go to market to astonish
the natives, and If the Stables DOlonne
wanted his trade 1t would be better that
he be treated as many other people who
went to town In similar ways. Since
then he has been able to go and come
without causing congestion or the
streets
A great many people have tried IN
vain to find out just what Clemenceau
occupies himself about in his den. As
soon as he is seated at his simple tanle
there Is an awful scratching OF paper
heard. and when he energies there are
a good many sheets of paper covered
with his reflections There is nothing
else in his study to attract attention eN-
cept several pieces OF statuary IN IVORY
all representing tigers, and lot Oh
books,
Writes Most of Morning.
1t is generally nearly noon before the
pen gets tired as Clemcnceau puts IT,
and he comes out to see how prepare
tions for lunch are going. He admits
the authority of his prime minister,
he saws but claims the right to take
a certain interest" in her policy. II
things have gone wrong at breakfast
Clemenceau is sure to find broiling on
the fire some of those delicious fresh
sardines which are brought into port
every day by the Stables DOlonne fish,
ing feet and of which he is very fond.
This" he says, proves what olpIo-
mat my prime minister is am exceed
ingly fond of these sardineS.
with lunch out of the way, unless
there is a promenade on the program
the goose quill pens are again put to
work and more sheets of paper arc
biackened. With the approach OF eve
ming it is the gardeners turn. Glenn
enccau is as great an admirer OF flowers
as he is friend of animals. He takes a
walk around the garden and discusses
the vegetation and the prospects for his
begonias roses and dahiiaS with SO
much competency as sometimes To awe
the second member of the staff of the
Clemenceau estate.
After another Whit of the Atlantic
breeze Clemenceau returns for dinner
another simple meal, 10 which he does
full Justice with impunity because 1t is
plain, whoiesome~-and cooked by
Clotilde.
Sleeps Readily and Well.
There are always lot of new books
to while away a moment after dinner,
then some music by radio, If anything
classic is being broadcast Then the
great Clemenceau head begins to nod
as it did three score years before when
the great statesman was a boy romp-
ing around the same nelghbornood.
Here In the Vendee. where there is no.
body to disturb him, the ex-premier Is
able to put into practice rightly his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

| favorite adage: early to bed. early
to rise" and he sleeps readily and well
Despite all his precautions Clemen-
| ceau has been unable to shake off all
! the people who want something from
! him-an interview or recommended
| ton.
An enterprising journalist succeeded
recently In getting past Clotilde' lie
| told the Tiger" with obvious appre-
hension. that he had come to inter-
view him on the present political situ-
alton.
II will tell you nothing" said Glenn
enceau Nothing to you--nothing to
anybody. When / get ready to tax
about public affairs I will make II
known in advance" The downcast re-
porter was about to turn away when
/ Clemenceau took him by the arm and
said in a most conciliating tone:
But, all the same. l want to do
something for you. / like to encourage
enterprise on the part Of young jour
nalistS."
Gives Reporter BenedictiOn.
ooh, you are too kind" stammercd
the astonished reporter, who Thought
he was going to get some copy
mo, no, not at all" rejoined Clemen-
ceau, Il do want to do something for
you. What do you say if l give you
my benediction?"
Monsieur ClemenccauS life at No. 8
Rue Franklin in Paris is somewhat Diff
ferent from the isolation of St Vincent
Sur Hard In the city he receives
nearly everybody who dares to enter
the Tigers" lair His extreme polite
ness and culture prevent him from
turning every one away. but even there
nobody gets much out of him. He
talks at times of other things than
politics. but when it is to a journalist
he invariably remarks at the end OF
the interview: "Of course 1t is under
stood YOU are not to publish word
have said to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Bruin Growls Out English Ian

guage to Arouse Yosemite.
YOSEMITE, Calf. Especially Bears
In Yosemite can growl the English
language. At least, several tourists
think so this morning.
The clock at the rangers headquar-
tiers had iust struck 10. Suddenly the
telephone rang end continued to ring
at minute intervals thereafter, with this
same message: Some one is in trouble
upon the cliffs adjoining Yosemite
Falls Hurry We can hear their calls
for helpl'
Rangers, equipped with ropes to
lower themselves down the mounCaln
side. rushed to the scene.
After an hours search they found a
black bear emitting cries resembling the
word help" He scrambled up the
cliff three jumps ahead of the rescuers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
Mouth Hygiene Great
Problem for Dentists

Minot, N. D., May 9.-(R-Mouth
hygiene is the greatest problem be-
for the dental profession today, DR..
Lloyd I. Gilbert, Fargo, today told
the annual North Dakota State Dem
tai association, in annual conven.
ton here.
DR.. Gilbert listed as the five
greatest causes of a diseased mouth
the following factors: uncleanliness,
deficient diets, lack Of function, ex-
cessive function, and irritating
crowns and Filings.
Due to intensive research by some
Of the greatest authorities on mouth
disease, the mouth is now recog-
nized as the greatest harbinger and
breeding place of disease produc-
ing bacteria and the principal por-
tai of entry for infection, he said.
Mouth disease is the most prev
alent and universal disease Of to-
day, and it is impossible to expect
good health while absorbing and
swallowing stagnant blood and
germs from diseased gums" DR..
Gilbert said.
ITO be Of the proper service to
our patients, we must familiarize
ourselves with symptoms Of diseases
such as diabetes and anemia, which
manifest themselves in the mouth,
20 that we may refer the patients
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
MANDAN news
Morton H0memakers
to Meet in Mandan

Three Homemakers clubs of Nor
ton county, the Flasher, Highland
and Mandan clubs, will hold q joint
meeting in the Chamber of Com
merce at 2 p. m. Tuesday, May Is.
for the purpose Of making plans
for the annual county picnic.
Miss Eulalie Church. Fargo, dem
onstration agent in clothing work
for the extension division OF the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
will have charge of the meeting.
The program that will be given at
the picnic will be outlined at the
meeting. The picnic is to be given
for the members of the Homemak-
ers clubs, all members Of their fam
lilies, as we'll as any interested per-
sons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
July 4 Committees
to Hold Meetings

Furthering the plans for Bis
marck's Fourth Of July celebration
to be held here on July 3 and 4,
meetings of the committees in
charge Of the various activities will
be called in the next few days, H. p.
Goddard, secretary Of the executive
committee, announced today.
The band and boxing committees
will hold a joint meeting at the As
ISOLATION of Commerce Friday at
1880 p. m.
Members of the band committee
are A. r. Tavis, chairman; r. E.
Wenzel, S. P. Orwell and P. ]. Mey-
er. Members of the boxing commit
tee are J. G. MacGregor, chairman;
O. w. Roberts and Kenneth w.
Simons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
City Scales Handle
1875 Loads in April

One thousand four hundred and
thirty-six loads of coal were includ-
ed in the 1875 loads which passed
over the city scales during the
month Of April, according to the
monthly report presented to the
city commission by ]. D. Wakeman,
weighmaster.
The report shows other loads as
follows: Ice, 8; hay, IS; straw, 3;
millet, l; cattle, 10; hogs, 81; wheat,
6; oats, s; corn, 81; flax, 2; speltz,
z; bromus seed, l; potatoes, Ia;
sand, 4; old metals, 66; old paper,
"a; household goods, 1; merchandise,
8: barley, 3; buttermilk, 48; gravel,
90: automobiles, /; bones. l.
Total receipts at the scales for
the month amounted to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
Mrs. Cooley Will
Speak Here Friday

Mrs. Ethel Halcrow Cooley of
Grand Forks, state chairman Of the
women's division of the Independent
Republicans, will address the wom-
en- of Mandan and vicinity at a
meeting Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the Lewis and Clark hotel
dining room. Mrs. Cooley is per-
sonally directing the statewide cam
paign to get all women of North
Dakota to vote on June q.
At the meeting Friday a chair
man will be named for the city of
Mandan and one for Morton county
to aid in persuading the women to
come to the polls in June. A COM
mittee, headed by Mrs. F. w. Nc
Gillic, will personally canvas the
city of Mandan in the interests of
this cause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
Boy Stock Judges of
Mandan Go to Fargo

Merlin Griffin, William McGinnis
and Sidney Bjornson, student stock
Judges of Mandan high school, left
Mandan Tuesday for Fargo where
they will enter the stock judging
contests to be held at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college beginning
Thursday.
Today the three Mandan boys and
their intructor, Clyde Challey,
Smith-Hughes agriculturist, are Wis
iting noted dairy and stock farms
in Cass county. The farms are the
w. w. Brown place at Armenia; the
Belt Byron farm near Casselton;
and the Sam Crabbe Jersey dairy
near Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
u. s. Marshal Takes
Stuart to Fargo

A writ Of habeas corpus having
been denied, Charles l.. Stuart, ar
rested here for Canadian officials,
was taken to Fargo today by United
States Marshal Gunvaldson. There
he will be arraigned before q United
States justice for q hearing on his
fight against cxtradition.
The writ was sought on the
ground that the charge against him
was not an extraditable one and
that he was being illegally held in
custody. It was denied, however,
because in the meantime the United
States marshal arrived with a pro-
visiOnal warrant for his arrest.
Stuart is alleged to have obtained
money under false pretenses in
Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
Funeral Services
for Calvin McGOOn
Held Here Today

Funeral services for Calvin Nc
Coon, 2-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McGoon Of this city, who
died Sunday after a lingering ILL
ness, were held this afternoon from
Webb Brothers funeral parlors.
Rev. Walter +. Water of the
Methodist church officiated at the
services, and interment was made at
Fairview cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09

| tions against any wet presidential
candidate were well in the lead for
three Of the four places on Ala
bama's delegation-at-large to the
Houston convention ~ scattered re-
turns were received from over the
state today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-09
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

luncheon and bridge. Mrs. Porter
and Miss Cecile Porter will enter
tain ut q bridge dinner Thursday
evening.
Miss Barbara Schaaf Of Solen
spent Tuesday in Mandan, having
recently closed a teaching term at
School No. 2 in the Ambulance
Butte district.
Members of St. Ioseph's Catholic
society met Monday evening to
make plans for the state convention
of Catholic societies in Mandan
June S and 6.
Miss Helen Golden of Glendive,
Mont, is a guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Brown.
Mrs. j. L. Bowers entertained to-
day at bridge luncheon at her
home.