davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
Frank O'Doul Best
Hitter In National

New York, April 27.-(R)-Frank
O'Doul. the Philadelphia swatsmith
obtained last winter from the Giants,
set the pace for National League
batters Of greater fame in the first
1929 averages issued today and in
cluding the first eight days Of the
campaign through the games OF We'd
nesday. O'Doul hit safely Is times In
six games for q mark Of $40.
The pitching laurels, Of course. re-
mained In dispute, since many Of the
boxmen failed to find time to enter
q defeat into the record against them
selves. Carl Hubbell Of the Giants.
Burleigh Grimes Of the Pirates and
Perce Malone Of the Cubs headed
the procession, each with two vic
tories and no defeats. Eleven other
pitchers won one game each without
defeat.
Hack Wilson. the Cub slugger. led
in runs scored with eight, while Babe
Herman collected the greatest NUM-
Der of hits. fourteen. Herman and
Wilson tied with Stephenson Of the
Cubs for the .ead In doubles. each
AA0VAAA8 AOOA, UNt NANA OuAAOP Va
Brooklyn stood alone In triples de-
spite his having only two.
O'Doul inserted three homers
among his l3 hits to match Chick
Hafey Of st. Louis In long distance
clouts. Hafcy led in runs batted in
with a total Of H. Reese and Lind
strom Of the Giants and Rabbit Mar
awhile Of the Braves shared base
stealing honors, each having three
thefts.
The team batting table found the
Giants on top with = margin Of $50
to $40 over the more widely heralded
Cubs. Cincinnati was third with .288
and Brooklyl. fourth with .279. The
Cubs, however. led the league In bat
tinE in runs. 42 being their total.
The Giants also led In team field
ing with a mark Of 988 against the
$50 which left the Cubs and the
Braves in tie for second place.
Following O'Doul In the individual
batting table were these regulars:
Harper, Boston. 500: Herman. Brook
lyn, ACT: Frisch, st. Louis, ~: Guy
Ter, Chicago, .4l9: Allen. Cincinnati: !:
Douthit, st. Louis. and Jackson and
O'Farrell. New York. 400, and Steph-
enson, Chicago, 1893.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
Social and Personal
Bridge Party Given
~. !, ]. At L. Blensley Home

There were guests for three tables
when Mrs. L. 8. Blensley entertained
q, : bridge party ct her home. o25
Fifth street. yesterday afternoon.
,Honors In the afternoons games
went TO Mrs. Thomas Cooper, Mrs.
Milton Rue and Mrs. Frank Smith.
Spring flowers were used In the
rooms and on the tables when 4
course luncheon was served at the
-eloee Of play. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Lawrenc. Bair.
!, Guests from out Of the city in
eluded Mrs. r. q. Abelein, Mrs. Cecil
Dance, Mrs. Otto Ayers. Mrs. Ed Ebe-
IN and Mrs. Homer Craven. Ill Of
kenoken.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hughes and
family Of Mckenzie spent Sunday
with Mrs. Hughes parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John 0aber, ST..
Phyllis and Lillian 0abel visited
their grandmother. Mrs. John Gabel,
Sunday.
Mr. Bell was out from Blsmarck
looking over his farming interests II
this vicinity Saturday. he also called
at the Winberg and John 0abel, 6r.,
homes
Sunday visitors at the John 0abel,
Jr., home were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ga
bel and children. and Mrs. Feds and
family Of Menoken.
Mr.. Winbers plowed for Henry oa-
bel last week.
Mrs. Burbage and Mrs. echmits
were delightfully."- entertained 1t din
ner "wednesday evening By Mr.. and
Nh. r. A. Winbefg.
Mrs. r. "A. Winberg and Earl Oh
had sunday dinner at the Henry
schn1aders hons.
| Mrs. Jacob, Koch and DAUGHTER
Arlene Spent the weekend at hel
eeSOWsAC4 p ILL Is U6S4 044V1SA1 -
Dicktnson, who haS been III for tn
past four months.
Mr.. and Mr1 Frank 0abel, Mr.. and
Mrs. August 0Abel called at the Au-
gust zuegay homo eah1Qy,
Jacob Koch and chil6ren called a
the George Koch hoan4 sunday at
/ ernoon.
N. ana ACr& Claris 0avenporl
spent thu weekend q thu houne a
Alrs. DavenpoFts parents. Frank O.
belS. III
Marie and Agnes oahel called q
the Heronemus Schmidt houe Gain-
ldAy afternoon.
| Peter Yantser and peter Kbop
called ct the Schmidt home Sunday
| Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar eWAnson called
at the Adrian Ashridgs home Sun.
day evenil;.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Koch wenl
after their trees Sunday afternoon
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
Mon Dab Min Legend of the Indian Corn
Will Be Given Tuesday, April 80

give : clever recitation. Seeing
Things at Night"
''Malinda," negro comic song and
dance number In blsckface, will be
given by the intermediate girls glee
club, Betsy Thiefault will recite
when the Little Boy Ran Away"
and there will be a song. THE Lilac
Tree" by Eleanor Partain, one Of
the younger girls. Marian Whitman
will give "The Opinion OF Rastus. =
q bit Of negro humor, and Agnes
Wallette will sing THE Little Bird"
"Courtship Under Difficulties" an
amusing farce, will be given by Marie
La France, Louise 0audreau and
Hazel Powers; "The Toxic Mer-
chants" song by the intermediate
glee club: Dance Serenade" tFliege)
piano number by Maxine Hosie,
will be followed by a solo, Japanese
Maiden" (Riley) by Alice Slater.
Other numbers will be q piano solo,
Dance Mohrentanz'' {Kaiser) by
Marian Slater; drill by group Of
primary grade students: song and
dance number. 1.-THE Dairy Maids, "
from the operetta. Golden Slipper: !:
recitation. There's No Place Like
Home" Eleanor Partain; THE Cats
Tea Party" by several primary pupils,
and piano number. 1.-THE Poppy
by Marian Slater. A reading, "Ol
Pickett's Nell," by Catherine Bailey,
will complete the first part Of the
evenings entertainment.
The program is being presented at
the penitentiary tomorrow.
Two performances are being given
ut the auditorium on Tuesday, q
matinee at four o'clock and an even
] ing program at Sis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
Georgia Plans Floral
Welcome to Educators

Atlanta.-(R-Georgia plans to say
1t with flowers when educators motor
here for the convention of the Ma
tional Education association June 2S-
July I.
County, city and civic authorities
have been called upon to plant floral
greeting. in the design Of welcome.
N. e. A., on school grounds, parks
and in flower beds around public
buildings, hotels. filling stations and
stores.
The Atlanta convention will be the
first held in the south since the
Charleston, 8. c., session In 1900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
YOUR
CHILDREN


Is it -fashioned for children to
be polite?
asked me recently. In al seriousness.
1--WE always been 20 particular With
Mary" she went on 70 explain. 1--WE
tried to teach her manners Just as my
mother taught them to me. but she
says the other children laugh At her.
Am an old fogey. Or what Is the
matter? Because most Of her friends
come from really good families who
should know" y
certainly feel sorry for the wo-
man who Is fighting Z lone battle tor
the good OF her children. whether It
be manners or morals, and told her
so. It is one Of the most uphill jobs
I know of-trying to bring up = child
In the way 1t should 60, and having
at the same time to combat the ever
present influence Of children with
mothers who won't cooperate.
Must Have Courage
The woman who has the courage
Of her convictions and who goes
straight ahead when she knows she Il
right. is the bravest person IN the
world to me.
| No wonder this mother Is all at sea
about teaching her child to be po-
lite.
| It isn't always the case that chill.
dren from good families are rude
as she says, and are brought up with
no regard for the amenities. but It is
In some cases. deplorably true. What
Is still more to be deplo4ed, however
Is the passing Of "old fashioned man
ners" among children Of all classes.
This Is q natural sequel to thu
thing that has happened to manners
all along the lire. I suppose. Per.
haps certain grace is taking thu
place Of the more stilted children.
should be heard -and mot t-seen meth
Cd, less courtesying and standing up
less primness and less superficialitl
all around-I don't knowA All life !!
more natural and less hide -bound,
suppose.
| But I do. know that all Of thu
people whose opinions value, AM
who are undisputed In their tenets o
behavior, tor both themselves an
their children, teach their children
from babyhood to be very, very po
litc-to them, to each other, to theil
friends and to strangers.
Copyright. 1870. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

Mon. Dat. .l(in,~ Indian operetta,
legend oS the Red Mans most valued
ted. cogn, win b presented at the
auditorium IN Z matinee and IN eve
ni1e performance Tuesday, April 30,
hy the girls glee club Of the y. s.
indian school. Music symbolic Of the
days when indians roamed the
pralrie8 With IN appropriate forest
setting and native costumes, has been
arranged.
The story OF the Indian maid who
must, very early In the sprtngtime,
walk about the corn field. weaving
masic with her blanket" 20 that the
corn II protected from insects, birds,
woguas and that tho sun may not
scorch II, Is beautifully told in song.
"1Gon-Dah-Min" Is done in the
native Indian costumes, and one
number which promises to be out
standing u the corn dance by
eroup ol girls, who, according to the
le4end, must dance until the maiden
has returned from her vigil In the
corn field.
An interesting coincidence Is that
Miss Alice slater, who takes the
leading role OF Mon-DAh-Min, Is Z
Chippewa Indian girl. whose native
name y Corn Blossom. She Is ably
assisted by her sister, Mary Slater. as
the dancer. Both girls have taken
leading parts In plays ana operettas
kiven In other years and are popular
With Bismarck audiences.
Before the operetta = varied pro-
gram made up Of songs, one-acs
comedy. drills and readings will be
given.
The girls glee club will sing IN
italy" Boyd and Pale Noon
(Ioean). and Sarah White Eagle VIII
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
E.. kutO Buses Due
For Harassed Parisiar,

Paris.-tR,-Bigger and better auto
buses are coming for the harassed
Partisan who longs for the good old
days when progress hadn't brought
traffic congestion.
One hundred low-hung buses, roll
Ing quietly on pneumatic tires. with
the body % arranged that q passen-
gers can be tucked In where only 80
now can ride. are being built.
Express bus service. on the pay-as-
you-enter plan. with the chauffeur as
4 one-man crew, Is to be reestablished.
It was tried several years ago with q
double fare, but the thrifty French
refused to recognise the time-saving
as valuable and hooted the empty
buses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
Wing
BY EDITH MUELLER

r. p. Homan Of Mandan was q
Wing visitor one day last week.
Henry Jacobson spent several days
In Bismarck this week on business.
George Deumeland and Ed Larson
motored to the Cotton ranch north
Of Tuttle Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harding Of
Bisznarck spent Tuesday at the John
Harty home.
Margie Knowles assisted ut the Ed
Larson home Monday.
Henry McClusky made q business
trip to Bismarck Wednesday.
Those who attended the show in
Bismarck Tuesday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubbell, Ella, and Edith Mueller
John Mueller Jr., Olive Rise and
Emil Freidholm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Kremenet-
sky spent Sunday at Tuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dalbec and Mr.
and Mrs. e. e. Cleveland motored to
Wilton 1undAy evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. +. Lawyer Of Bis
mafck were Wing callers Thursday
They sold their house to Ben Nc
Clusky.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
u. S. Exports Brains
To Aid Work Abroad

New York.-(R)-A growing item In
Americas export" trade Is personal
advice on engineering projects and
efficiency counsel for foreign indus
tries.
Large construction companies which
specialize in foreign activities are re-
ceiving requests for assistance from
governments and private industries In
all parts of the world.
Moscow's new housing program, In
yolving the expenditure of 500 900 900
yearly, is expected to give employment
to q considerable staff Of Americas
technical advisers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

The experimental station at Mandan
gave them $50 trees. Trees surely
improve the looks Of q farm.
Lillian and Vernon Gabel called
|at John 0abel, Jr.'s, home Saturday.
Mr., and MIS-. Frank Bruker and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
Edward Anderson's.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ernest Burbage were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hohlig, Solen, N. p.
Lena Koch spent the weekend st
| the home Of her parents, Jacob
Kochs.
Philip stArkle OF. Bismarck, called
at the George Koch home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sabot called at
the Emil Sabot home Sunday.
Jack Koch called on Tony Schmidt
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
Decade Wipes Away
College Career Mark

Boston-(F)-The stamp of college
education has a short life, says Will
liam Allan Nelson, president Of
Smith college.
II spend a great deal Of my time
travelling about" President Nelson
explains "and from my observations
made in the smoking compartments
OF Pullmans I have found that the
marks Of q college education COM
mence to be obliterated in from five
to 10 years, while they have entirely
disappeared by the time the college
man has reached the age OF 35."
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

Parmley Of Ipswich, presldent of The
highway association, predicts. BY the
end Of 1880 the road Will run from
Brandon. Manitoba, to Mexico. op-
posite Laredo, Tex.
Eventually the association hopes %
extend the highway 10 the Panama
canal, touching nine countries. From
Brandon II is to run through North
and South Dakota. Nebraska, Kansas,
Oklahoma and Texas. cross Mexico,
Guatemala, Salvador, Honduras, Costa
Rica, and Panama.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
ATTENTION,
ODD OWS

r.. All members Capital City
Lodge No. 2 are requested to
meet at the Odd Fellows han at
2:3O p. m. Sunday, April Is, 70
attend the funeral services for
Brother william Arthur Nc
Vey by order Of s. s. Melon
III. vice grand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
Mrs. Rosen Hostess
To Delphian Society

Writings Of Balsac,. Dumas and
lola were studied yesferday at the
meeting Of the Delphian society ct
the home Of Mrs. Al Rosen.
1.-THE Three Musketeers" was the
topic Of m interesting talk by Mrs,
Harold Sorenson, and lkrs. w. q,
Worner had for her topic. Ia Terre.
Mrs. F. A. Lahr spoke On THE
Country Doctor" A general discus
sion Of the types Of stories charac-
teristic OF this group Of French
authors followed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

Tune In on KFYR every
morning for the A. w. Lucas
Co. days special.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

Notice: Spike the garden
with a good mellow fertilizer.
Waehter Transfer Co. Phone
62.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
Canadian-Mexican
Link Seen in 1880

Ipswich. s. D.-REThe proposed
Canada-to- Canal highway will. by the
end Of next year. connect Canada and
Mexico with q concrete road, j. w.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

Some men are frank. One who ap.
piled for 4 motor truck license ct
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

Tune In on kFYR every
morning for. the A. w. Lucas
Co. days special.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

Rachmcnd. W, sAys ~ aous 6lns
o "bootleegeg.s
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

Notice: Garden blowing and
dragging properly done. Wach.
ter Transfer Co., phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
Goods Buy Bonnets
At States Expense

Observation-Disclosures Univer-
sity Of Minnesota goods are charging
their spring shopping bills to the
state.
When fire destroyed q university
dormitory recently the girls were
forced to flee, clad only In pajamas.
Chivalrous legislators appropriated
Sites as q fund for them to re-
plenish their wardrobes. Each girl,
therefore, has $586.l5 to invest In
bonnets, ensembles and what not. /.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
WANTED AT ONCE
Copies Of Wills 1929 catalOg.
We win pay Sc per copy. Oscar
IL WIN + Co, 322 Fourth St.

s's.l Foot Saver Shoes. A. W.
Lueas Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-03

cape effects are styled of cool sum-
merry silks adds both to their charm
and their practically for warm wealth
er wear.
Crepe de chine is the favored ma
terial for these summer cape-coat en-.
sembles. The model In the picture is
N navy. Notice the length; the short
Eeesqlarters types are very smart.
Overlooking, designers add a blouse Of
bingham silk" That is. the silk Is
checked in Bingham patterning.
| Checks are the rage. If one fails to
comply with the style demand for
frock made of checked fabric, silk,
wool. cotton or rayon, then the only
thing left to do is to compromise with
blouse Of check silk. The blouse, of
course, will faunt at least one decora.
tive bow, most likely tied at the neck
like the one pictured.
That the mode is destined to follow
"a .scheckered" career this summer
there is every evidence. Sports coats
Of checked woolens, jacket suits of
checked Bingham and even hats of
checked fabrics abound in the style
picture.
AS to the separate blouse, be it of
check silk or any other known weave
whatsoever, for materials used for its
making are legion. 1t is having its day
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-03

quite necessary to the happiness OF
milady who would be perfectly cos
tuned from the crown Of her head to
the tips of her toes.
Recent displays reveal shoes Of del
icately embroidered piQue. Ratine or
ratfia embroidery on linen also pre-
sents an arresting shoe suggestion.
Gay cotton prints also are serving as
wear which exploits color and nov
city.
Several alluring new shoe modes are
shown in the group illustrated. Cool
as we'll as smart are shoes of loosely
woven straw-no, rayon, If you please.
made to look for all the world like
straw and having none of the fraying,
breaking qualities of the latter. The
smartly shod feet in this picture dis
play shoes of beige rayon weave
printed in line design and trimmed
with beige kid.
Rayon and jute-a decidedly new
combination in the footwear mode
make their appearance this season.
OF neutral beige tone trimmed with
beige kid, slippers Of this novel in.
terweave of rayon and jute, as pic
tured at the top to the right in the
group, are ideal for wear with almost
any daytime costume.
Satin lunasol. rayon and silk fab
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-03
Growth of Air Force

Before the close of the World war,
the United States navy had an air
force overseas comprising 400 planes.
so kite balloons and three dirigibles.
operated by a personnel of about HOO
officers and $4,000 enlisted men. Its
pilots had flown approximately 1,OOO,-
900 miles, including 5000 miles of war
flights over areas infested by subma-
rines. This large organization was
developed from nucleus Of six Off
GERS and 63 enlisted men who landed
at Paulliac, France, in June, 1917.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-03

desire me not to live here? should
like to know how my family can desc
crate 1t. think that was the word
she used"
"All she wants to do" said Doctor
Beyers. .is to be allowed to remove
something she buried here. She mas
had great trouble 1t seems that
Douglas Il Smith referred her to q
Mr. Annletnn. who had cqmnlete
charge OF houses and properties llsf-.
ed in this county"
"a most conscientious man." Han
by said warmly. II know him well"
.perhaps too conscientious. My
client, having vivid dlslikes, immedi-
ately declared him to be a libertine.
scoundrel and thief"
'Your client" asserted Handy,
..should he in the county asylum for
the insane"
81 disagree. She is neither danger.
Gus nor likely to become charge on
the community. She believes that
Appleton arranged the eviction in or
der to spite her. Certainly 1t need
not have been so drastic. She did
not refuse to pay the rent because
she was without means. She refused
because certain alterations were not
carried out. These alterations were
not embodied in the contract that
Appleton drew up. Legally she had
no case. She is sure that Apple
ton deliberately tricked her. She was
so upset that she went to Algeciras to
live. When she came back. she made
another effort to rent the place
through Douglas n Smith, They re-
ferred her to Appleton again. and be
refused"
"WnyY Pelham asked. ut stood
empty long enough"
"Appielon would not recommend
her to old Miss Coryell. who owned
II. as suitable client Miss Cor
veil believed in him implicitly. It
seems amazing that MIR. Douglas can
place such reliance on him.
"Not amazing to those who know
him." Handy retorted, unable to see
why Frederick Appleton should be
criticized thus
"My client appealed to successive
tenants to allow her to remove what
she had buried, but again the Apple
ton influence interviewed. One ten
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-03

The nationality of the queen of
Sheba, mentioned in the Bible in con.
nection with visit to King Solomon,
is unknown for certain. 1t is supposed,
however, that "Sheba," is merely a
variation of the word Saba" which
was the name of country on the
Red sea in southwestern Arabia. This
region is now known as Yemen. The
Sabeans were dark-complexioned white
people and belonged 10 the same gen.
eral family of mankind as the He
brews. They had extensive colonies
in Africa, where they mingled with
the Philippians, with whom they are
sometimes confused. The Abyssinians
have tradition that the queen of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-03
SMART CAPE-COAT ENSEMBLES:
III FOOTWEAR PRESENTS NEW VOGUE

that shoes must be as whimsical and
intriguing as hats and all the other
costume accessories, the footwear pro.
gram promises an exciting and fasci.
mating future.
In matter of color and media the
footwear outlook for spring and
summer is nothing less than breath
taking. In order to relate shoes to the
costume and its accessories, shoes are
shown made Of even so delicate ma
terial as printed crepe de chine. Bag
and shoe ''sets" of this gay weave are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-03

FASHIONS latest message-ensem-
bles Of soft silk styled with cape
coats The idea Of cape-coat Of
cloth may not have appealed to the
majority of women, but Of silk, that
is different. You will love them-so
feminine. SO chic, so graceful and
wearable are they.
It is with a feeling Of genuine relief
that fashions followers are turning
from coats of straight and monotonous
lines to the animated fluttering cape
types. Then, too, the fact that these