davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-26
Florence Lake
~ MRS. HENRY sEILINcER

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger were
callers 1t the Bethel Bailey home
Monday.
Dan McKinnon and son, Catherine
Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Selling
er and daughter Marjorie were visit.
0rs at the Herman aeilinger home
Saturday night. Tie evening was
spent In playing cards.
Mrs. Ralph. HaJter visited with
Mrs. J. ]. scallon Friday evening.
Mrs. Herman eeilinger ana son Earl
visited with Mrs. Fred Smith and
verna Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. e Walters and
Charley Seilinger motored to Bis
marck Monday.
John Flood Is staying at the Jim
Walters home for q few days.
Mrs. q. J. Mandigo and sons Gull.
ford John Jr.. and Wilbur are visit
ing at the Humphrey Bailey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Helm were
Wing shoppers Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Seilinger called on Mrs.
Davis Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Johns and
family were Wing shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. 0lanville called
at the J. B. Glanville home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Walters were
Wing shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry seilingcr and
little daughter Marjorie called at the
Charley Seiltnger home Saturday.
Miss Velva Bailey and sister Mar.
telia are visiting in Bismarck the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tees We're
Wing shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Larson were In
Wing Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-26
Regan


A. H. Helgeson transac.. I'd business
~ bismarck ON Monday of this week.
Miss Gertrude Rierson visited with
relatives in Bismarck OIL Friday.
J. S. Pcnner and Ellis Gill attended
the basketball game and dance in
Wing on Friday evening.
Miss Lila HcEdrickson and sister.
Ethel, Of Wilton, attended the Legion
dance in Rcgan Friday evening,
g. Steinert was weekend visitor
with relatives in Regain
Miss Irene Malsby spent the week.
end tn Bismarck with friends.
Mrs. Q. Tyberg left on Friday n .orn-
Ing for an extended visit with her
neither who lives In the eastern part
Of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. H. Helgcson at.
tended the funeral Of Mrs. T. Torge-
sop Of Lein township on Thursday
Afternoon.
~. and Mrs. A. I. Garnes and fam
Nv, 4. B. Stratton and Mrs. /. Kelly
were guests ct the a. H. Helgeson
home Sunday evening.
1a1e dance given by the American
Legion On Friday evening was well
qtten4ed, =. Fisher. z. Rascl,e and r.
4q1jeleon were in charge. Music was
fslp11ched By }. Carlson. sophus Lein,
Us 46ekins and =. strand.
st13y one reports Z most enjoyable
tl1oe ~ the American Legion aux
1Noty card party on Saturday eyenine.
WI RFoAa Ui7fla Mrs 1nlsn f.aylse,,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-26
Gl!,ylin
y ELLA KRAusE

Funeral services for 1Gr. r. q. Kea.
tor were held Ii the pentecostai
church In Regan. Rev. Christ Of
Wilton Officiating. Mr.. Keator lesv.s
to mourn hts death . wife ;.....d IL. !.
children, Mrs. Hazel Louig, HI. !.
Henry sundquist Of Baldwin, Israel
Charlie, Walter, Florence, Elsie
Floyd and Ethel and . father, twe
brothers and one sister.
Miss Hilda Krause helped Mrs. "A
Z. 0arnes with her homework while
Mrs. Garnes was In Bismarck last
week.
Miss Esther Krause called On Thel.
ma Hanson In Regan Sunday.
The many friends Of Miss Mildred
Funston will be sorry to hear she Is
III with the flu. We Ill wish her 4
speedy recovery.
Miss Hildegard and Ella Krause
and Barney Fischer were Regan call
ers Friday night. r.
Miss Mary Doyle was q caller at
the Krause home Friday.
Dave spansberg was = Regan call
er Saturda-.
Agnes Selahn spent the weekend
at the Q. =. Oster home In Regan.
Barney Fisher was . caller at the
krause home Thursday evening.
Barney Fischer and Marion Aim
were Bismarck callers Monday and
Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Wilbur Noon Of Grass
Lake township were visitors ct the
Aim home this week.
Mrs. Nels Aim and family and Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Noon were visitors.
ct the =, Engelbretson home Monday
evening.
Marion. Iven. and Willis Aim we're
Regan callefs Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hienly Of Goodwin.
N. D.. were visitors at the Fred Ehues
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Davis and chill
dren. Owen. Station. Margaret, Eunice,
Marjorie and Leona were Regan call
ers Sunday.
Ruebin. Hilda and Ella Krause and
Barney Fischer were callers at the
A. Krause home near Wilton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Krause and
children. August and Esther. were
calleds In Regan Sunday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-26
Painted Woods
BY MRS. OLE L1LLEFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hanson and
children spent Wednesday evening at
the Oscar Bros,-om home.
Mrs. Charles Hannifield is staying
ir town helping with the work. at
the Stewart Cummings home dur.
ing the illness Of Mrs. Cummings.
Mrs. Andrew Nelson and Mrs. VIM.
Brown called on Mrs. Elsberg and
Mrs. Ole Lillefield Thursday after
noon.
Jean Damstrom visited Edwin
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-26
NEWS OF OUR NElCHBORS

aud Mrs. w. Sundquist will be In
charge Of this entertainment.
Five new applications were recent
ly sent In to headquarters of the
American Lceion auxiliary by the
unit secretary. New members are
Mrs. Merle Mcdaniel, Cody, Wyoming
Mrs. Marjorie Bragg. Tucson Arizona !.
Mrs. Madgc Adams, Canada: all OF
whom are daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs
G. I. Malone OF Rcgan; Mrs. Clara
Taylor, Eegan. and Mrs. M. P. Christ
enson, Fargo. formerly OF Regain Mrs
George Harmon who resided OH q
farm near Wing last year. and who
now lives AT Lehigh. North Dakota.
paid her dues to the unit here which
brings our total membership to %
members.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-26

Lillefield at the Ole Lillefield home
Thursday. accompanying him 10 VII
ton in the afternoon.
A surprise party was gotten up
for Mrs. liver Erickson Wednesday
evening, it being her birthday. VIM.
Browns and other relatives were
present. Mrs. Erickson served ! dc.
licious lunch before the guests de-
parted for home.
Muriel Danlstrom left Christiania
for Dickinson where she joined her
sister, Gertrude, who has been teach-
inS school. Both girls will attend
school at Dickinson this winter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-26
Estherville
BY MRS. ROY LITTLE

Frieda and Fritz Uhdc and Mrs.
VIM. Nicholson motored to Bismarck
Tuesday.
Aomng those from here who at
tended the funeral Of Mr.. Keator
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

But Constantine was not satisfied with stops
ping at this gift. Later, converted to Christians
ity, he determined to build with the help Of his
own hands, a Christian church which should
be the center of the worship which by now he
had accepted.
From this time which was exactly 1905
years later, in the year AID 304 the story Of
the Lateran Is one Of dramatic and epochal
vicissitudeS. Constantine did, with his own
hands set the foundation stones of the church;
and he did this against the open opposition o9
the pagan Senate
The basilica erected, he set forth to enrich
it with every adornment that imperial art could
devise So gorgeous was the church in its deC~
orations and furnishings that it came to be-
known as the Golden Basilica"
Here, amid worshiping throngs the little
portable wooden altar used by Peter in the hrSt
days of the Christian Church. was brought and
Enclosed In q shrine. Here, later greeted by
thousands Of praying people, the remains OF
the table at which Christ partook Of the Last
Supper we're brought from Jerusalem Here.
still later, the heads of both Peter and Paul
martyred In the times Of the first persecution.
were placed for safekeeping and venerations
They repoSe now over the papal altar
Here, In the year 326, Constantine's mother.
the Empress Helena, caused to be brought from
Jerusalem the stairway Of Pilates palace, up
which Christ walked when going to His Roman
judgment.
Fire and earthquake destroyed the church.
Three times 1t was RACED by fire. In AID. 894;
something over 1000 years ago, it was leveled
to the ground by earthquake. But before that
it had suffered its worst depredations at tho
hands Of the Vandals.
But always 1t was restored and has remained
not only the first of the Christian churches.
but for more than 1000 years has been the
center of the most popular religious devotion
of the italian people-the cult of st. John the
Baptist. CHARLES PHILLIPS,
Professor of English Literature
University of Notre Dame.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

full-booded Roman times when the worth of
a man, be he ever so common meant some
thing, before the degradation Of imperial power
began to eat at the corner stonesof Roman life.
When those tragic days came upon Rome,
with Nero hddling the world away while he
satisfied his lusts, another Of the Laterani took
high place among the men of history. This
was Plautius Lateranus whom Nero accused Of
conspiracy and executed in order that he might
conflscate his estates and possess the coveted
Lateran palace, on which the foundations of
the present church were laid.
Nero had his turn at the House Of Lateran,
and long imperial line Of tenants followed,
until in due time, two centuries and half
later, when it was the residence of Fausta, the
daughter of the Emperor MaximiuS, there came
wooing the mistress Of this palace q man who
was not only to succeed to Nero'S throne, but
was to turn into Christian shrine the very
stones of the house that Nero had polluted.
This was Constantine
Constantine. in the year 312, defeated Maxen-
titus, who sought to overthrow the imperial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
The Potash Supply.

THE farmers of the United States, once de.
pendent upon the mines of Germany for
their potash for fertilizer are on their way to.
ward independence in this line. During 1928
the total of potash produced in this country
was 104,129 short TONS while during the same
year 975,661 tons were imported. This repre-
scented an increase of American production OF
35.5 per cent over 1927, while the imports In
creased 335 per cent over the imports of the
same year.
The greater part of the production in the
United States comes from natural brines in
California and from distillery residue from mo-
lasses in Maryland. A small amount is also
obtained from steel plant dust in Pennsylvania
and Virginia and from Steffen's water in In4
diana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16


Vatican, beyond which no pontiH has gone
since 1870.
It was in that year that the Garibaldians got
control of Rome and made Pope Plus TX
virtual prisoner in the Vatican, state of af-
fairs that existed until the recent agreement
between the Italian government and the Vat
lean, by which the Catholic Church is given
absolute title to the home of the Pope and its
adjacent buildings and the Pope Is free to move
about the Eternal City.
The Pope has chosen st. Johns day, June
"a, to ride forth from his home, across the
city to the Church of st. John Lateran, which
for more than 1900 years has borne the unique
title of first and chief of churches 'in urbe ct
orbe"-"in the city and in the world"
THE spectacle of Pope Plus XXI riding through
the fower-strewn and green-decked streets
will bestir memories of a tragic scene enacted
in the Summer of 1881. The first of the i'm
prisoned pontiffs, Pope Plus TX, had died.
Rome had been for a decade in the hands of
the Garibaldians-for over 10 years Pope Plus
had been 1.-THE prisoner of the Vatican"
He died, and his successor, Leo XIII, desir-
ing to fulfill his wish that he be buried in the
Church of San Lorenzo outside the walls of
Rome arranged that it should be so. Fearing
that the still Smolderng hatred of anti-religious
war might burst into flame again. he decided
r that the body of his patriarchial predecessor
should be borne privately 20 its tomb in the
night
Despite every precaution, however, scandal
enSued which shocked the civilized world. The
people of Rome, remembering the benefactions
of the much-loved dead pontiff. gathered en-
maSse to honor him at his burial, but gangs
of anti-clerical agitators, jealous of the occa-
sion, interviewed.
The dead body of the venerable Pope was
publicly outraged; an attempt was even made
to throw it over the torch-lit bridge into the
Tibnr. shameful mob riot followed
All Rome will be in gala fete on the day of
the Pope's return to Rome Not for hundreds
of years, perhaps, will the world have seen such
Roman holiday" or Italy such celebration
of the Feast of st. John the Baptist as this
event will give occasion to.
The eyes Of the whole world will be on the
Pope as he makes this historic journey, the
first free Pope for more than so years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

power, won his famous Victory Of the Cross, 4"
when the Roman world beheld the amazing
spectacle of a pagan ruler riding to battle I'M
der the insignia of the same hated Christian
sect that Nero had tried to exterminate.
TT was in gratitude for his victory over Maxen-
titus that Constantine gave his imperial resi-
dence, the Lateran palace, to the chief priest
of the Christians, the Pope Melchiades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Lateran. The key to the story is in the word
Lateran. The basilica which will. on June "a,
witness the return of the Pope to his ancient
cathedral seat, has its foundations and had its
origin in what was once the house of famous
Roman family, the Laterani.
One member Of this family, long before there
was such thing even the Roman empire,
was the first plebeian to rise to the rank of
Roman consul. That was in those vigorous,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

THEN the visitor to Rome looks
on the Church OF ST. Peters,
III which adjoinS the Vatican, his
toric home of the Pope, he feels
that he has seen the central
church of Christendom.
He has, indeed, seen the greatest church in
the world, SO far as size, grandeur of architec-
ture and beauty Of establishment go, but he
has not beheld the chief of Catholic churches.
This is the Church of st. John Lateran, the
cathedral of the Bishop Of Rome, who is like
wise the Pope.
This fact, which will come as a surprise to
many persons who think they know their Rome,
is brought forcibly to mind just now because
of the impending entry of Pope Plus XXI into
the world that lies outside the walls of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
D. A. r. ACTIVITIES
CONDUCTED By MAMIE LANCASTER.

patriotic education committee, told OF
the interest that the various chapters
are evincing in the work and described
the needs of the mountain schools that
are materially aided by the D. A. r.
| Mrs. George Jones read an article on
patriotism issued by the committee on
national defense. Miss Helen Hartman
gave an interesting account Of the meet
Ing of the Council of Patriotic Women
recently held in Memorial Continental
| Hall
The annual budget of the chapter
| was discussed and money for the fol-
| lowing objects was voted to be ex-
pended: Americanism, Ellis Island,
manual for immigrants, patriotic edu-
cation, Sons and Daughters of the Re-
public, D. A. r. student loan fund, ma
tional defense, the Founders Memorial,
! the Chapter House and Constitution
Ha1..
Mrs. S. s. Allen was the unanimous
choice of the chapter for delegate to the
Continental Congress, and the following
were elected alternates: Miss Eunice w.
Wright, Mrs. w. r. Metz, Mrs. Lyman
F.. Kebler, Mrs. George Jones, Mrs.
George S. Donnell. Miss Mary L. Bot
torff, Mrs. James Mackey. Mrs. Bertha
Martin, Miss Ada B. Classic. Mrs. David
Crosby and the vice regent, Mrs. H. c.
OberholSer, was named as alternate to
the regent.
Mrs. Earle Fuller, chairman for the
District committee, Sons and Daughters
of the Republic, gave talk on the
work of the committee and paid trib-
ute to the regent of the chapter, who
is a very active member of the COM
mittee. A social hour, during which the
hoSteSSeS served refreshments. closed
the meeting.
The chapter will hold its March
meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry c.
Oberholser on the evening of March i.
Emily Nelson Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution held
its monthly meeting Tuesday at the
home of Miss May Dickinson, with Mrs.
May acting as assisting hostess. After
the officers reports were read and APP
proved and the State committee meet
ings were reported on, there was great
deal of open discussion.
The correct use of the flag was a
subject particularly interesting because
of the coming Inauguration and the
decoration to be done in connection with
it. 1t had been hoped that Congress
would pass a bill regarding the correct
use of the flag before this but as there
is such little time left, 1t is thought
that it will not be done. However, the
committee on the correct use of the flag
has decided to do as much as it can
in this direction and is urging all
daughters to write Senators and Repre-
sentatives regarding this bill.
The Hearst plan regarding this SUBJ
ject was discussed and very highly APP
proved The cruiser bill was also dis
cussed and the chapter was elated that
the bill had passed the Senate. as the
national society has worked hard for 1t.
Another interesting subject brought
up was the immigrants manual Mrs.
Rapley has disposed Of great many Of
these books.
Following the business meeting re-
freshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

turesque in fiction and history. Fabu-
lous wealth from the hills gave Lead
vile miles of boardwalk, on which the
heels Of hearty miners have clicked ever
since the city came into existence.
Saloons sprang up profusely in the
early sos and became the accepted
rendezvous of all respected" citizens.
Physically this mining town is scarce
ly changed since the early days. Sa-
looms with curtained window fronts,
swinging doors and mahogany bars still
remain. They are listed for the most
part as clubs and soft drink parlors.
But prohibition officers say that the
old saloons have lost only their names
A single row of frame shacks along
the edge of the California gulch, which
later became known as THE Line" or
State street, was Leadvilles happy way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

from the beginning. When railroad
was extended to the mining camp q
second row of saloons sprang up oppo-
site the depot and became known as
Battle Row." the scene of numerous
pistol duels and pitched gun battles
Later more elegant saloons were
established and furnished deliberately
with mahogany.
Prohibition officers say that in this
town of less than 10000 inhabitants a
carload of sugar was the average
monthly turnover for even the small
grocery stores. Corn was sold in large
quantities and there was constant
demand for yeast. One grocery store
received last Fall three carloads of
California grapes week, while fresh
fruits, especially peaches, sold we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Jug of Whisky Discovered Leadville
Where y. S. Squads Now Are Active

big part in Leadvilles life. Six Of the
city's Notwithstanding the mayor.
three councilmen and two policemen
are under indictment on charges OF
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
law" Twenty-one other citizens, pro-
prietors of soft drink parlors, were cited
to appear with the city officials in Fed
eral Court at Pueblo to answer the
charges.
While the rest of the country worked
toward prohibition, Leadville remained
apart-a rollicking mining town. pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
HORSE SALE GAIN SEEN.

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. LP.-An i'm
provement in the values and sale of
horses and mules in 1929 is expected
by j. j. Searcy. head of the st. Louis
Horse & Mule Commission Co.
Searcy bases his prediction on the
shortage of horses and mules. which he
says exists throughout the country.
The East st. Louis market. long the
largest horse and mule market in the
world, handled 70,094 horses and mules
In 1928. slightly more than in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

LEADvILLE, Colo. R.-Two pros.
pectors, August Rische and George
Hook, one day in 1877 sat down on
the side of Fryer Hill in the shadow Of
the Continental Divide to sample jug
Of whisky.
One OF them picked up a piece OF
rich silver ore. Thus Leadville was
started, and 1t became the greatest sill
yer camp in the world.
Liquor played part in the founding
Of the town and today Federal prohibi-
ton officers assert liquor still plays q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
% DAYS UNDER A TUB.
Farmer Says Turkey Lived With
out Food or Water.

out Food or Water.
GLADEWATER, Tex. (R.-Can q
turkey live % days without food or
water?
Pleas Cook says 1t can.
Cook is prominent farmer of the
Gladewater neighborhood. He had two
turkeys for Christmas. One went on
the dinner table, but the other dis
appeared" Twenty-Five days later q
Negro farm hand found the turkey un-
der a tub in the backyard of Cooks
home. It was alive and its tail feathers
had rounded out like the tub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

Claremont. once the home of the
great Lord Give at Esher, England, was
sold recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

One prohibition officer said a fine peach
brandy was easily purchased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
BANDIT SANTA
TRIES TO ESCAPE
Feeling Runs High in Texas
Town as Doomed Robber
Wounds Deputy.
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
EASTLAND, Tex, November 19-Pub-
lie feeling ran high today against Mar
shall Ratliff, who led sanguinary bank
robbery in the full regalia Of Santa
Claus, as a result of an attempt of the
condemned man to escape from the
county jail.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Jones was
wounded critically and Ratliff severely
beaten in a hand-to-hand struggle on q
narrow flight of stairs in the jail.
Ratliff whose use, of a Santa Claus
costume as a disguise in the Christmas
time robbery of Cisco, Tex, bank, in
1927, made it one OF the most spectacu-
lar in Texas history. has been SEN
fenced to death, but was returned here
recently from the State Penitentiary
for a sanity hearing.
7 Had Simulated Paralysis.
He had simulated paralysis, and jail
authorities were convinced he could not
move. Last night, while feeding other
prisoners, Jones and E. P. Gilbert, jailer,
left the door to Ratliff's cell open. The
prisoner slipped out and obtained Jones'
gun from the Jail office. Jones followed
and they met on narrow stairway.
Jones went down with bullets In his
abdomen, above his heart and through
Ills hIltB.
Gilbert, hearing the firing, rushed
down the stairs. Ratliff fired twice but
missed, and was slugged with the butt
of the gun, wrested from him by the
tailer.
Gilbert's 20-year-old daughter. Mary,
appeared with gun and was prevented
from firing at the PROSTATE prisoner
only by her father, who struck up her
weapon.
Used Two Girls as Shields.
The robbery for which Ratliff Is SEN
fenced TO execution resulted in the
death Of two peace officers and one Of
four robbers. Two little girls, attracted
by the Santa Claus outfit worn by Rat
lift, were seized and used as shields by
the robbers in running gun battle.
Neither was injured.
Henry Helms. one of the robbers, al
ready has paid the death penalty for
his part in the hold-up. A third man
was sentenced to life imprisonment, but
escaped,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
GUGGENHEIM REACHES
CUBAN EMBASSY POST
New Envoy Holds Conference With
staff on His Ar
rival.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, November 19.-Harry r.
Guggenheim, new American Ambassa-
dor to Cuba, arrived in Havana yester-
day aboard specially chartered plane
Of the Pan-American Always to take
up the post left vacant by the resigna-
ton of Col. Noble Brandon Judah early
last Summer.
Ambassador Guggenheim, accom-
panied by Mrs. Guggenheim and their
two secretaries, made the fight from
Key West, Fla, to Cuba in 81 minutes
They were received at the field by G. c..
Curtis, charge d'affaires of the Aneri-
can embassy, and other officials.
Ambassador Guggenheim said he
would make no public statements until
after he had presented his credentials
to President Machado, which he ex-
pected to do early next week.
Mr.. Guggenheim lost little time get
ting to work. After a short lunch he
went to the embassy for a conference
with the staff.