davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
American Legion
Auxiliary Picnic
Largely Attended

More than 100 members of the
American Legion and Auxiliary and
their families enjoyed a picnic last
evening under the approach to the
Memorial bridge on the west side Of
the river.
After the picnic supper. which was
in charge Of . joint committee Of
Auxiliary and Legion members, chick
en- races provided entertainment.
Winners Of the childrefa's races were
Ruth Callahan, Constance Cole, Jun
for Martin and Billy Poe. Mrs. Carl
Knudtson and Harold Hopton were
winners Of the wornen's and mems
races.
Later kittenball was played be.
tween two Auxiliary and two Legion
teams. and the evening closed with
everyone gathering around . huge
bonfire.
Mrs. e. p. Walker was chairman Of
the Auxiliary committee, and Charles
Martin, Of the Legion committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13

Mrs. Joe Gabel
Sunshine Grocery
Johnstene Grocery
Spohn Grocery
Geo. Little
A. Boutsous
Disnnarck Quality Store
Davis Grocery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
Presbyterian Church
Vacation School Will
Hold Program Friday

1.-THE Path Of the Flowers, panto-
mime. which tells the story Of the
awakening Of 4 boy and girl Of India,
will be given tomorrow morning at the
First Presbyterian church. by the
pupils Of the vacation church school.
A special invitation is extended to
parents and friends Of the children
attending the vacation church school
to visit the school Friday morning
and remain for the program. which
will be given at 1880. The panto-
mime, which stresses many Of the
lessons taught during the two weeks,
Is one Of the eliminating features Of
the school. Regular work will be car
ried on until 1915 Friday, and hand
work made during the period viii be
arranged 80 that visitors may view 1t.
The electric map, and the models Of
houses In Palestine. rs well as the ar
ticles the boys and girls have made for
the Christmas boxes for the children
Of San Juan and India, -7il be among
the exhibits.
Among those taking part in 1.-THE
Path Of the Flowers" are Louise Dietz,
who Will be Mona, = girl Of India;
Mary Louise Nuessle. who will i'm
personate Mari, her brother: Althea
Hollensworth Is the child bride; Mary
Cowan, the Pilgrim: and Audrey
Yeater. the child widow. Other pill
grims are, Anna Burch, Phyllis Olson.
Mary Weist, Edna McCorrie, Emma
LANCER, and Thora Beattie. Helen
Humphreys will take the part Of the
Angel.
Twenty-four girls Of the primary
department will impersonate flowers
and will sing q group Of songs.
Pre-school children win have q pic
mic on the church lawn at noon Fri
day. The other boys and girls will
leave the church at $3.50 for q picnic
which will be the closing event Of the
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13

ment offices. where Miss Miller has
been employed.
Bridge was played at four tables,
with honors going to Miss Sylvia
Sell and Miss Edna Jensen. Miss
Miller received q guest favor.
June flowers were used in the
decorations, and for the tables when
a curse luncheon was served at the
close of play.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. j. Rose and son,
Boise. Idaho, who have been visiting
at the home Of Mr.-and Mrs. L. o.
Rudser. left this morning for Peli-
can Rapids, Mimi, where they Will
spend the summer at their cottage on
Lake Crystal near Pelican Rapids.
They were accompanied by Irma
Rudser, who will spend her vacation
with them. Mrs. Rose is a sister Of
Mr.. RudSer.
Mrs. E. o. Bailey. juvenile commits
sioner for the sixth judicial district
and Judge and Mrs. H. L. Berry,
Mandan, left yesterday to attend the
annual conference Of social workers
which meets at Grand Forks June IL
Is. Judge Berry will preside Satur-
day at the session. Juvenile Delin-
quency and the Courts"
\ 4
Willis Shepard, sol Of Mrs. Katl1-
crime Shepard. has gone to the Vel
lowstone National Park where he will
be employed during the summer. In
the fall he goes to Vulcan. Mich,
where he will be athletic coach, and
q member Of the high school faculty.
Mi. Shepard was graduated from the
University Of North Dakota this week
Mrs. Katherine Shepard returned
last night from Grand Forks, where
she attended the commencement ex.
ercises at the University Of North Da.
kota. Her son. william. was 4 mem.
Der of the graduating class. En- route
to Bismarck Mrs. Shepard visited
friends in Fargo.
The Senior Luther League Of the
Trinity Lutheran church will hold q
picnic Friday evening. June II, under
the auspices Of the men Of the league
All who wish to attend should plan
to meet at the church on Seventh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
Social and Personal
Class of % to Be
Confirmed Sunday

Twenty three members Of the con.
firmation class Of the Trinity Eng.
lish Lutheran church will participate
in the confirmation services which
will be held at ten o'clock Sunday
morning, June is; Ut the Bismarck
auditorium, according to Rev. Opie
S. Rindahl, pastor OF the church.
Special musical numbers will be
furnished by q quartette and the
choir during the services.
The following young people are
to be confirmed in their baptismal
covenant:
Evelyn o. Ellington, George L
Gullikson, Lovetta T. Hanson, Mylen
Hanson, Bernice NJ. Hirsch, Einar
HUSKY, Gustav B. jacobson, Carvel
p. Johnson, Lyle H. Johnson, Rachel
Geneva johnson, Ruth LaVerne
Johnson, Evelyn M. Koffel, Alpha
Margaret Nelson, Nellie Louise Mel.
son, Florence Madeline Nelson,
jeanette Kathryn Norum, Evelyn B,
Omett, H. Wallace Peterson, Rus.
sell o. Saxvik, Cynthia Miranda
Thoresen, Theresa Mildred Thore.
sen, Melvin T. Thoresen, Walter ].
Timer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
Mrs. Hanson Hostess
To Her Bridge Club

Mrs. G. M. Hanson was hostess to
the members Of her bridge club last
evening at her home 5l8 Sixth street.
There were guests for two tables.
and high scores were awarded Mrs. z.
Ulrner and Miss Margaret Hedahl.
At the close Of play q dainty lunch
con course was served by the hostess,
Mrs. w. s. ]. Rose. Boise, Idaho,
and Miss Margaret Hedahl. Fargo,
were guests from out Of the city.
= \
Mrs. Fannie N. Heath, who has
been the guest Of Miss Dadyth Ward
and Mrs. F. c. Stucke during the
past ten days, will leave tomorrow
morning for her home in Grand
Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
Why Some Women
Are So. Popular

Beauty's first requistte-skin per.
lection. Thus. the fairest and wtsest
use MELLO-0Lo Face Powder that
spreads more smoothly and produces
q youthful bloom. Its new French
process makes MELLO-OLO stay on
longer and bans the shiny nose. Pure!
Prevents pastiness. flakiness, irrita-
ton and large pores. Use MELLO-
CLIO. Fnney's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13

Washed crepe slee veless
dresses in sizes Ia to 20, also
stitched crepe hats and sleeve
less wool sweaters both in the
latest light shades. Rose Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13

Dance at Crum's Barn Satur.
day night, June 18th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
Margaret Fairbanks
Entertains at Cards

For Miss Tess Miller, who is leav-
ing soon for California, Miss Mar
garet Fairbanks entertained at
bridge Monday evening. Guests
were girls of the highway depart
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-30
WALLACE JONES WANTS
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK

Wallace Jones. who is seeking
the office of city clerk is native
of Clark county. He has been ac-
tive in community affairs. He
served three years as a member of
the board of directors of the Mud
dy Valley Irrigation company. He
helped to organize the Moapa
Growers. Inc, and WIG vice-presi-
dent of that organization and a
member of the board of directors
for two years. He was employed for
four years as agent for the Nevada
Land & Livestock company, large
property owners in the Mcapa Val
ley.
He was employed as clerk by the
Standard Oil company for nearly
two years. He Is now employed as
bookkeeper and cashier at the Ne
vada Meat market.
He is an ex-service man and an
active member of the local post OF
the American Legion. He served
eighteen months in the army dur
ing the World War. leaving Las
Vegas to enter the service Septem-
ber II, 1917, with a large group OF
Clark county boys
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-30
EL PATIO TO
BE FINISHED
ABOUT MAY 10
Work on New Open Air The
ater Progresses; 'kempy"
Will Be Shown Again for
Grand Opening.

Work on Gel Patio new open
air theater being built at First
and Carson by william STREET.,
is progressing rapidly toward
completion Of the structure, and
probably win be finished on or
before May 10, said STREET.
yesterday.
The walls have been completed,
and the stage, which is to be 80
by IS, full size, is ready for roof
mig. There will be a dome effect
ceiling, for proper acoustic effect,
according to the director. The
capacity of the structure will be
around 600.
The theater is being built in Old
Spanish style, the motif and plans
having been largely the work of
Ray Seavert, who Is associated with
STREET., and who was associated
with him in theater work in New
York for year. Seavert has had
considerable experience in decorat-
ing, having had charge of the. in
terror decorating of the Berkeley
Cartier hotel at Asbury Park, New
York. He is assisting in the decor
ations for the theater, and was
responsible for the naming
To Open with "Kempy'
The work is being executed by
w. E. Robertson, maker of all the
furniture in Grauman's theaters in
Los Angeles and Hollywood.
The new theater will be opened
with a re-showing of "Kempy,
which Street, directed and present
ed here at a recent date The date
for the, opening will be set soon
it was stated yesterday; virtually
the same cast will take part.
Much invaluable and interesting
local talent has been discovered
here by Mr.. STREET., who plans to
utilize amateurs in conjunction with
professionals to be brought here.
Gould Idea"
This institution will be more
like theater guild" said Street,
yesterday. He consented to give out
an interview concerning the diff
erence between coaching and di-
recting, in the near future, point
ing out that coaching" is conducive
to more 'puppetry,' while direct
ing" done rightly, is the art Of
causing the actor to express his
ow nemotion naturally.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-30
1t Pays To Advertise
To Be Shown Tonight
AMERICANS IN
REBEL SERVICE
UNDER ARREST

NOGALES, April 20. &-Capt.
R. H. Polk and Patrick Murphy,
American aviators, flying for the
Mexican rebel army. voluntarily
crossed the international border
into the United States today and
surrendered to the collector of
customs.
Both were Immediately arrested
by the department Of justice Of
ftcials and charged with violation
Of the neutralityeact
Folk declared that he left Mex
leo because the revolution has
resolved into guerrilla warfare and
said he believed the advancing
federals would take Nogales, Sono-
ra, in a day or so and they didn't
want to be lined up against an
adobe WALL
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-30
EAGLES ISSUE
DEFY TO AID
HURT ATHLETES
ireland and Miller, Both In
iured While Entertaining
Las vegans, Fireman Are
fit; Legion, Firemen Are
Challenged.

For the benefit of two boys
who were injured recently for
the sake of sports In Las We
Kas, a real he-iman challenge
issued by the Eagles Chal-
lenge Team" recahed the Of
:. flee Of the Age last night:
Editor, Las Vegas Age,
And People of Las Vegas;
A Challenge
Whereas the majority Of people
enjoy fun and amusement.
.. And whereas Lloyd E. Ireland.
the game little featherweight
wrestler who took on and defeated
an opponent so pounds over his
weight and who had his shoulder
broken at the same time. and
Whereas, c. r. Miller. the rodeo
rider, had his foot broken and
will be on crutches for some time
to come, and
Whereas, there was no provision
made for the payment OF bills
such as hospital. doctors. and liv-
ing expenses for these men who
we're hurt while. entertaining Las
Vegarls,
Be It Resolved, that I, Red Jack
son, do hereby challenge Doc Far
rar and any four members OF the
American Legion or any five Fire
Department members to meet four
members of the Eagles Lodge and
myself in a Fun Frolic at the base
ball grounds Sunday afternoon,
May at 100 pm, In a series OF
stunts that none of us have ever
competed in, but will be a barrel
Of fun for ourselves and the spec
tators.
It is understood that small ad-
mission will be charged, and every
dollar taken in will be spent $3.50
between the two men mentioned
above, in appreciation OF their ef-
forts to please the Las Vegas
people in their respective games.
AS the time Is short let me sug-
Rest that If either the American
Legion, or the Fire Department,
accept this challenge, that they
use the first paper that comes off
the press for their answer.
Have you got the nerve, Doc
Farrar? Have you got the nerve,
Fire Department?
I will give you this much in
formation: the stunts are all new
to both of you and your team, and
me and my team, but will GER
tainly be fun!
Yours for fun and amusement
on any and all legitimate causes,
RED JACKSON,
Captain, Eagles Challenge Team,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-30
ABSENT VOTING
UNTIL FRIDAY

Absent voting" will close at S
pm. Friday, May 8, City Clerk
william Scott reminded voters last
night.
Anyone who will not be in town
May Z, election day. may avail
himself of this opportunity to cast
his ballot early.
Likewise. persons who expect to
be in the hospital or in any way
unable to vote through unavoid-
able circumstances on election day
may vote before May 3.
Persons who are unable to leave
home May 7 because of sickness
may call on the clerk to go out
to their home and give them the
opportunity to vote there" Scott
stated.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-30
OPERATOR WORKS ON
WHILE HOME BURNS

RENO, New, April 30, (P)-The
radio operator who can calmly re-
ceive weather reports as his home
burns has. been found. He is
Charles Jennings.
Recently, Mrs. Jennings telephon-
ed her husband at the local air.
port that the house was ablaze. At
the time, Jennings was taking wea-
ther reports, so he passed the word
along to the gang" around the
room and. continued his work. The
others rushed out as a volunteer
fire department but the Flames had
been put out before they arrived.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-30
ZONIVG WILL
BRING CHEAP
MONEY-EXPERT
Mortgage Loan Capital viii
Be Attracted to Las Vegas
Much ore with Segrega-
ton, Says Finance Speciai-
ist.

THE bringing Of cheap money
to Las Vegas for mortgage iH- Z
vestment In large quantities
would be aided greatly by the
establishment of definite zones
through a coming ordinance and
a zoning personnel an impair !.
tial city planned Of established
standing"
This was the response to ques-
ton put to Edward r Dewey, ex-
pert on real estate finance, who
spent last week in Las Vegas max
ing a survey of this city for cer-
tain Los Angeles financial concerns
which contemplate lending money
on Las Vegas real estate.
Values Harmed
Cheap money will not go into
any but well-defined districts, he
stated, for the chances for harm
to property values through the
mixing of various types of build
ings is too great in unzoned dis
trictS.
Zoning is even more important
to this city now, in his, opinion.
than paving. Building ordinances
also would be a great boon to the
prospective builder and investor, he
said.
Dewey anticipates greatly in
creased activity in Las Vegas in
the autumn, he stated, adding that
from the standpoint of the mort
gage banker many of the loans
required now in Las Vegas are bet
ter, than any being currently made
In Los Angeles. -----.---.--.:.
Mutual Benefits
Concerning property values in
unzoned disetricts, the expert
pointed out that residence prop
erty oftentimeS is ruined by the
encroachment of stores. InaSmuch
rs but about 10 per cent of city
frontage is usually commercial, ac-
cording to statistics, segregation
can be scientifically accomplished
according to the needs of the vari-
Gus districts.
When stores are scattered
through residence district they
not only lessen the residential
property values of adjoining lots,
but they fail to take advantage OF
. possibility that would rebound
to their own benefit as well. For,
when business houses are grouped
together, combining their pulling
power, they benefit mutually from
that mill So that zOning makes for
greater values all around, both on
residential and store lots.
Las Vegas eventually viii have
building ordinances and coming
statutes, Dewey predicted, stating
that the sooner they were put
through, the better for. alt
Dewey will be back in Las Vegas
again In the near future to con-
tinue his Investigations.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-30
GOLDEN ACE
/ TO OPERATE
THE PANAMA
$4,000 in High Grade Al
ready Produced by carrara
Strike; Company Contem-
plates 100-ton Mill.

The fabulously rich gold strike
made April /, in the Carrera dis
trict is attracting mining men
from all over the country. Sunday
l15 cars visited the scene of the
strike on the Gold Ace and many
large deals are reported almost
daily.
Among the important deals made
was that of the Golden Ace Mines
company which has taken over for.
imemdiate. operation the Panama
group formerly known as the Dia-
mohd Queen mine.
Officers of the Golden Ace are
H. H. Pursel, president, of Taft,
California, president of the State
Bank of that city; Dr. Roy w.
Martin, of Las Vegas, secretary and
treasurer.
Approximately 1000 feet of de-
velopmeht work has already been
done on the Golden Ace consisting
of i00-foot shaft, croSS-cut tun-
mel drifts and other workings
Property Has Pr0aneedl 500. 800
Up to the present time the. prop
erty has produced 100000 in high
grade ore, one; of the leSSeeS hav-
ing SHIPPED TOO tons that averaged
$1,000 per ten,. Sampling, CT the
mine by present owners show
values ranging from $500 to
$38400; a general average of $4,000
per ton being obtained. Picked
samples assay as high. as 100000
per ton.
The ore is amenable to cyanid-
alton and 100-ton mill is con-
templated to treat the ore with
larger plant to be installed later.
Ore is now being sacked that will
average $4,000 per ton, and
shipment will be made in the near
future that will give complete
mill test
The geology of the district shows
a lime formation cut by a strong
intrusive porphyry dixie which is
believed to be the source. of min
eraliZation Of the entire Carrera
district, as cross faulting has oc-
CURED emanating, from the por-
phyry dixie across the lime beds to
the west, The mineral solutions.
1t is believed. follow these water
courses, disSolying the lime and
replacing with gold bearing mineral
VIII Construct Landing Field
Officers of the company plan to
construct a landing field for aero
planes, as many of them live on
the coast and will use that mode
CT transportation to and from the
property.
Others associated with the Gold
Ace are: E. K. Fleming. stock
broker. Los Angeles; M. G. Phil
lips. attorney at law, Los Angeles,
and A. c. Harrison, capitalist, Pen
nsylyania.
James Mccoy who is well known
here because of his management
of the extensive manganese prop
critics located near here. during
the World War is in charge of
operations.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-30
MURDEROUS PAIR.
SOON SENTENCED

MADISON, Wis, April % Or
Within forty eight hours after she
urged her paraniour on In a muir
derous attack on her husband,
Mrs. Rose Pope. 80. was sentenced
to prison for twenty years.
Phil Polster. 26, the paranlour
who attacked the husband John
Pope, SO, farmer, with acid and q
wooden mallet Saturday night, re.
ceived similar sentence.
: Both plead guilty to a charge Of
assault with intent to commit mtlr.
der. They planned to kill Pope
so they could marry.
Pope revived after the attack
while the pair were seeking an
automobile In which to carry him
away and escaped. He said that his
wife and Polster met him near his
home, Polster throwing acid in
his face and as he was blinded and
staggered, beat him with, mallet
until he dropped unconscious.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-30
THREE TO GIVE
DOPE EVIDENCE

To act as witnesses in the case
of three. men recently. taken to
Carson City from Las Vegas on
narcotics charges. .UnderSheriff R,
G.. McCubrey, Police Chief Percy
Nash and L. W.. Stocker were sub
poenaed yesterday by U. S. Depu-
ty Marchall Lewis
Carson City May z, McCubrey and
The three men will appear in
Stocker for the trials of George
MooriS and Henry Roberts and
Nash for the trial of Boots Robert
son.
These three defendants were
caught with narcotics in their pos
session in Las Vegas by the officers
appearing against them.
The Deputy Marshall will take
James Cruise and James Mcdonald
two of the men caught by federal
prohibition agents in the recent
Searchlight liquor roundup back
to Carson with him some time
this week
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-30
HOTEL GOLDEN'S NEW
NEON SIGN INSTALLED

Installation of the new Hotel
Golden Neon electric sign was COM
pleted last night by the Las Vegas
Neon Electric Sign company.
The sign is one of the finest in
Las Vegas, and Mrs. Thomas R..
Hodgens, proprietor of the hotel,
has expressed pride in it. The sign
is eight feet long.
Alexander Barrett Albert Clout
and Barney Ford are the prop
rietorS of the Las Vegas firm which
built the sign headquarters for the
firm being at Is Bridger. The shop
opened this week with full equip
ment.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-30
TORCH VICTIMS
HUSBAND HELD

NEW YORK. April 30. (P-The
husband of Mrs. Dorothy Peacox,
20, who was identified today as
New York's third torch Staying"
within a year, was arrested tonight
as a material witness in connection
with his wife's death.
Earl Francis Peacox, 81, the girls
husband, from whom she had
been separated because of incom-
patibility was arrested and taken
to White Plains for questioning
A small piece of the material
from which the wornan's dress had
been made led to her Identification
by the girls mother. The charred
body was found in a ravine yester-
day.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-30
WILLARD GEORGE
BRINGS IN CATTLE

Willard George, the Los Angeles
furrier, and, more important. the
Las Vegas rancher, arrived Sunday
for a stay Of a few days.
He shipped in a carload Of fine
cattle with which to make begin
ming at restocking the old Wilson
Ranch which, he purchased for a
home a few months ago.
He plans to improve the breed
of the range stock by the intermi1s-
ture of new blood as one feature
in his campaign of improvement.
He is also making preparations
to beautify the home place with
concrete retaining walls, bridges,
etc., in preparation for building a
handsome country residence.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-30
MILLIONS OLlMMERED
BUT HE SAVED $3.50

MOLINE. H., April 30, (P)-Har-
vey S. Firestone and Henry First
of Moline had a chat the other
day. They recalled when, 80 years
ago, Firestone asked First to buy
a half interest in the Firestone
Tire & Rubber company for $3.50.
First didn't think much of the
idea. them
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-30
SCANDINAVIAN SINGERS
UNITE IN BIG FESTIVAL

COPENHAGEN. April 30. Pr-
The second Largest Songfest ever
held in the Scandinavian countries
will be heard here on June and
2.
For the first time in the history
of this occasion choristers from all
Scandinavian nations will sing un-
der the direction of a single leader.
The singers will include so Ice
landers, 100 Firms, $50 NorwegianS.
400 Sewedes, and 500 Danes.