davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Garden Club Plans
Project at Meeting

Two projects which the Bismarck
Garden club will sponsor this year,
the yard and Garden Contest" and
school Children's Gardens" were
discussed At the meeting Of the club
last evening at the Association Of
Commerce rooms.
The contests, arranged to create an
interest In gardening and beautifying
the homes and yards in the city, viii
also provide an incentive for both
children and grown.ups to make Bis.
marck more beautiful.
Committees appointed to direct the
projects were J. e. Melton, H. p. God
dard and G. L. Young, who will have
charge Of the yard and Garden"
contest and william Noggle, Mrs. r.
8. Towne, Burt Finney and H. A.
Mutchler for the School Children's
Gardens"
AS an incentive to gladiolus culture
the club Is this year Offering three
prizes for the tallest spikes Of Mrs.
Leon Douglass gladioli. The prizes
are, first. q one years membership In
the Gladiolus society and Is gladiolus
bulbs: and second and third prizes
will be q one years membership in
the aforementioned society. and in
addition the winner Of the second
prize will receive IL gladiolus bulbs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Ne WAS lIFELESS
and DEsPoNDENT
But ALI-BRAN made him wide
awake and well - doctor
prescribed it

CONSTIPATION ruins hopes, saps
strength. Yet thousands Of suffer
ers have found the way to relieve and
prevent this disease. Read how this
man rid his system Of constipation.
During ths thrss yesrs before All~1aAM
cursd ne. experteneed 1ere soeesrase,ne
ons%nti % fa.s ga s:s: e ss1 81 se sot
Keep ; ny say je6. ~ hissds 1ils;t waat -
company and ] was t!red q betn9 askea
What II the world d ths msttsr with your
"Aft1r spsndins much monsg for tr:at::
zsent, finally found z 6oetnr Who eovlse9
"a ts. e sie fer s.: oss sas:: .sa sa 81
70 toy IS 81 toia a tsss iooIsd 6sttsr az
6:tt:r ..a .essa s.tssr I. e.: :ti,i gsss e
b nov wh.teesvss. (Naas 90 eeessss
Guard against constipation By
eating Kellogg's ALTMAN. ALL
BRAN Il guaranteed b prevent t.
70 relieve It. Just eot two table
spoonfuls dsily-chronic cssec, With
every meal. Far better than habit
forming drugs and pillS.
ALTMAN 10 100% effective. Doc
tors recommend It Because 1t pro.
notes natural elimination. Serve It
with milk Or cream. Use it In cook
ing-muhans, bread, etc. Delicious
recipes on the package. Grocers
sell Il. Restaurants, hotels, dining
cars service It. Made BY kellogg IN
Battle Greek.
1tll!!s,.!!s!'.,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
O'Hares Return from
Trip to Washington

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. O'Hare re-
turned Tuesday from 4 three weeks
trip to New York, Washington. D. c.,
Philadelphia, and Morgantown. w. Va.
While in Washington Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Hare witnessed the Inauguration
Of President Herbert Hoover. Mrs.
O'aare also attended = reception Al
the Republican Woman's club Of
Washington given for Mrs. Edward
e. Gam, sister Of the vice president.
On the day when Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Hare called on President Hoover at
the white house the new cabinet men,
bers were just leaving q conference,
and they had an opportunity to see
them together.
The O'dares spent q week in WASH
ington with their son, Herbert Jr., q
student at George Washington uni
versity.
On their return they visited q few
days in Cincinnati. Chicago and st.
Paul. At the latter place they were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Thorpe,
former Bismarck residents.
The Rainbow Girls will hold their
regular meeting Tuesday evening at
1880 at the Masonic temple.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Mrs. Richholt Hostess
to Ladies' Aid Division

More than 20 members Of the third
division of the Methodist Ladies' Aid
society attended the meeting yester-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. H.
w. Richholt.
No special program was planned
for the afternoon, but after the busi-
ness meeting the time was spent in
sewing.
For the luncheon served at the
close of the afternoon, the tables
were decorated with roses, sham
rocks, and other appointments in
keeping with st. Patrick's day. and
the menu also carried out this idea.
Mrs. g. L. Richholt. Mrs. A. w.
MonSon and Mrs. Henry Hanson,
wearing green aprons and caps. as
sisted the hostess In serving.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Music Club Program
Given at Arnot Home

A miscellaneous program Of vocal
and piano numbers was given yester-
day at the meeting Of the Thursday
Musical club In the home Of Mrs. A.
j. tArnot.
Mrs. George Duemeland played two
piano numbers. "Sarabana" (Bacl)
and Consolation" (Liszt), Kenneth
Preston, an extension member Of the
club, sang ''The Hills of Home" (Fox),
might and the Curtains Drawn
.<Ferrata), and "Tally-ho" NeonL.
Miss Ruby Wilmot sang Chopin's
Lithuanian Song" and the Little
Shepherds Song" (Edward).
Mrs. Arthur Bauer played I'm
promptu" (schubert) and "scherzo'
(Mendelssohn).
Two Irish songs, "1l Take You
Home Again, Kathleen" and when
Dream Of Old Erin uee), were
given by Mrs. v. ]. LaRose.
Mrs. Hermann Scheffer sang group
Of songs including Aida Wishes for
the Cloth Of Heaven" (Verd), THE
Dance Song" tChadwick), and deep
River" (Burleigh): and Mrs. w. j.
Targart sang q selection from Bizet's
opera, Carmen
At the close Of the program dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

Of II and IL, who have not completed
high school. are eligible for entry In
the contest. and names Of entries
must be sent to the local chairman
not later than noon. Monday. March
l8.
Work in the contest will consist OF
two parts: answers to IS questions
OH the U. S. flag. the Constitution
and the Declaration OF independence:
and an essay on 'Old Glory's Great
est Glory" The essay must be one
which may be read in five minutes.
All work must be prepared by the
although reference books
may be consulted in preparing an
swers to the questions. The essay
must he original.
Three groups of awards for school
or organization contests, regional
contests. and the national contests
will be made.
Winners of the school contests
throughout the United States will re-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Bridge Party Given
at Sorsdahl Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A. sorsdahl enter
stained guests for two tables Of bridge
at their home last evening. Honors
In the games went to Mrs. G. w. Pc
terson and Mrs. German Anderson.
The tables were decorated In the
st. Patrick's colors for the course
luncheon served at the close Of the
games.
\ = \
Harold Rafteseth was q guest the
first part Of the week at the home OF
his brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Hulett Of this city. Mr..
Rafteseth was en- route to his home
At Elgin from Chicago where he had
, been for some time on business.
= = $
Mrs. John 2. Murphy, arrived last
evening from Cleveland, Ohio, to be
the guest Of Miss Mary Kelly for .
few days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Former Bismarck Girl
Wins Oratory Contest

Miss Marian Morange, daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. John Morange, won
first place In the Oregan state orator.
ical contest, held March at Forest
Grove, Ore.
Six colleges took part in the contest,
termed an ''old-line oratorical con-
test" and sponsored by the Oregon
Intercollegiate Oratorical association.
Miss Morange represented Willamette
university, where she is q junior.
Miss Morange made her home in
Bismarck during the time Rev. Mo-
range was district superintendent Of
the Bismarck district Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. She taught
for three years at the Richholt school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
st. Mary's School Pupils Will Appear
in St. Patrick's Program This Evening

Pupils of st. Marys School will be presented in St.
Patrcks program this evening at o'clock at ST. Mary school
Included in the entertainment piano numbers
group Of Mother Goose rhymes playet and lyric telling
with songs the story of Ireland
The program:
Gsden-Piano Mary Bopfue Erma Wenbereer
Mother Gooses Children
Mctner Goose - -- -- Ethel Beer
0o-FeeP -- --- -- Edith koehrick
simple simon John Entrnger
June O!sen
SIookeo MAN - Joseph schneider
p.nc S H.; LII
LYRIC OF The EMERALD SONG AND sToRy
SettngA little old lady sitting alone in the moonlight knitting
That Tumbe-down Shack in Athione - wenberger
F. Chaser.
Irish Lullaby A. Simon NJ. Mcarry
Gerhard B. Rotehler E wensese G. Schneider : ''e'"
sehy;r;sa6e5s;y thinner +: HEIDI Reehsy,
Fox z.6n EnneSt Brown s%''' wagner
soSse Howard NJ Paner Ami. s'sf Marie 1so.sn Ross
NJ Schneider, A. Dunn.
s1snsr NJ Wsss RIass aes
NC: G Gseer sse R. Jesse, NJ Lit N. Dietrick;
B.e Ses:uer o'r' O. f''''y''
Mother Machree ." H Fortune. E. Schreiner,
D. OIara C. Finlayson.
r. % smln, in, Thru - - High School Boys and Girls
Runawsys-scene Street in Bismarck " " MI ''''' ''''s
Grump-OawSon
J0nhny - - -.-. .""..".-. ....Fr Francis Burns
Enariey BLACK - . ."."... Robert Murphy
Selection -.-.... = 800 Rhythm Inv mo- 1rchestr. %
Little Seventh and Eighth Grade Girls
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Social and Personal
Program Will Honor
Irish Patron Saint

"A program In celebration Of st. Pat
fick's day, to be held at the nurses
home Of the st. Alexius hospital to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. will
do honor to the patron saint Of Ire
land and to the national holiday Of
that country.
Under the direction of Mrs. v. J..
LARoee an appropriate list Of musical
numbers has been arranged.
Other numbers on the program are
. dance by Miss Elizabeth Ann La
Rose, reading by Mrs E. E. Morris,
and talks giving interesting bits Of
Irish history and folklore will be given
by Miss Mary Cashel and P. E. Byrne.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
RULES FOR j. s. FLAG
CONTEST ANNOUNCED
Minishoshs Chapter, D. A. r.,
Sponsors National Flag
Contest in Schools

The first annual nation wide Flag
Contest for boys and girls Of the
United States is being sponsored
locally by Minisl1oshc chapter of the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton. with Mrs. E. A. Thorbcrg as local
chairman.
The contest. originated with the
idea Of helping TO perpetuatc the
ideals and institutions upon which the
nation Is founded. aims to foster rev.
crcnce for the flag Of the U. S. and
develop appreciation of American
ideals and institutions.
All boys and girls between the ages
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Stag Dinner Is Given
at James Morris Home

Several state officers and the Of
flee assistants In the attorney gem
erals office were guests last evening
when Mrs. James Morris entertained
ct Z chicken stag dinner In honor Of
her husband.
A color scheme Of pink and green
was carried out on the table which
had . centerpiece Of spring flowers
and was lighted with green tapers.
Covers were placed for Governor
George r. Shafer. John 6teen, Joseph
A. Kitchen. L. O. Winter, O. r. Bry-
ant. Charles Simon. Harold Shaft.
Thomas Burke. Ralph Morton, Ken.
meth SimonS and Mr.. Morris.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. P. NJ. Byrne

Mrs. p. M. Byrne and Miss Dell
Brun entertained the members Of
their bridge club last evening ut the
home Of Mrs. Byrne.
There were guests for three tables
Of bridge. with high score going to
Miss Madge King and Miss Gertrude
Smith.
The green and white color scheme
used for the tables was repeated in
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
COstura Club Gives
Party for Husbands

Members Of the Costura club enter.
tanned their husbands at q st. Pa
tricks card party last evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andrist.
Whist, played at four tables. pro-
vided entertainment for the evening,
and score prizes went to Mrs. Frank
Andrist ard r. H. Crane.
Roses and tulips used for the rooms
formed an attractive decorative ef-
feet, and st. Patrick's appointments
were used for the tables, and were
emphasized in the serving Of q course
luncheon after the games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
SALARY RAISED
GLAD SHE STAYED

Hilda Bauer, a graduate Of Da-
kota Business College, Fargo, now
with the First State Bank, Granville,
recently refused a tempting offer
from another bank. "Glad did,"
she writes" "I've just received a
raise" c. w. Backlin, sent by D.
B. c. to c. D. Milloy Implement
Co.. Williston, early in 1923, has
rejectedten offers Of othcrpositions.
Watch results Of D. B. C.. AC-
TUAL BUSINESS training (copy-
righted-unobtainable elsewhere).
Follow the Successful Apr. l.
8. Spring School saves much time
and money. Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres, 500 Front St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
, Mrs. Yeagen Hostess
to Double Four Club

The Double Four card club was
entertained last evening at the home
OF Mrs. William Yeagen. 416 Sixth
street.
Bridge was played at two tables,
with score prizes going to Mrs. Ches-
ter Pslieger and Mrs. Roy Riggs.
Decorations In keeping with st.
Patr;cks day were used for the tables
when refreshments were served at the
close Of play.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
City, County Briefs

George Wallace. former state tax
commissioner, Is spending Z few days
here on business.
A daughter WAS born yesterday ct
the Bismarck hospital 10 Mr.. ana lkys.
Ernest J. Bulge Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bischot. Bis.
naarck. are the parents Of son born
last night ct the Bismatck hospital.
The meeting Of Naughton Farmers
Onion local has been postponed until
Tuesday. March 26. Il was previously
scheduled for March 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

Princess Patt Coffee. The
coffee with a flavor of un.
usual richness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

Candy Sale by Episcopal
Sunday school children tomOr.
row at G.. p. and Prince hotels.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

served at the close Of play.
y
Mrs. j. G. Manning, who broke two
bones In her wrist in q fall on the
icy pavement Tuesday, has been re-
ceiving treatments at the st. Alexius
hospital, and will be able to return
to her home tomorrow.
y = =
Invitations have been issued this
week by the A. o. U. w. lodge for a
st. Patrick's dancing party this
evening at their hall. Those receiv-
ing invitations are asked to please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
PORTUGAL PLANS
go '.ts. .-'
]. AZORES AIR BASE
Survey of Islands Is Begun to
Facilitate Transatlantic
. Plane Flights.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, September 20.-Z1reat agita.
ton over the lack Of air landing facili.
ties at the Azores, 1.-The cemetery OF
ayiators" has resulted In the Portu-
Rlfese governments starting an investi-
cation of the island areas to determine
the most suitable places for landing
fields.
Leading ne wspapers are taking up the
campaign, pointing out that the Azores
Is the natural South Atlantic air base
for flights between North America and
Europe and that the government Is
called upon to make proper provisions
for transatlantic flyers.
Terceira Wins Favor.
The Island of Terceira is said to have
= the most favorable territory on it. There
Is o large open space of free pasture
land in the center of the. Island at
Achada, where, at small cost, an aero
drome and safe landing field for land
about 40 miles from the small; rocky
Island Of Graciosa,' where the Polish
aviators in the airplane Marshal Pill
sudski vainly attempted to find a land
ing place. ~.
"The Azores have no aviation camp
and in none of the islands Is there
a single prepared landing place." said
the paper Seculo. "CoSte discovered
this in time and although he had al
ready flown 1000 kilometers, he return
ed to France sooner than run the risk
of being destroyed. This and the tragic
fate of the Polish flyers have called the
worlds attention to our. Atlantic islands
The future air lines between North
America and Europe must have an avi-
alton base and it is PortugaFs duty to
undertake, as speedily as possible, this
work of humanity and civilization.
May Internationalize Island.
'"The idea has already been proposed
of Notwithstanding one of the islands
Of our archipelago in order to establish
on it a big modern aerodrome which
will be future Atlantic station for all air
navigation between North America and
Europe. Such a decision would be &C.
ceptabie to our national spirit. What
has to be done must be done by Portu-
guese and it should be done quickly, be-
fore we have a repetition of the Pill
sudski tragedy. The Azores, as they
are, represent a dangerous mouse trap
from which only a miracle can save
those aviators who attempt to LAND
there
A temporary base has been establish
ed at Achada and the government hopes
to be able to make it a permanent anc
effective aviation base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
DESERT WARRIORS
TO RESUME FIGHTING
King of Hedjaz Prepares to Again
Attack Leader of Wahabi
Tribesmen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM September .20.LThe re-
turn of cooler weather in the desert has
made it possible for Ibn Saud, King of
the Hedjaz and Emperor of the Nejd
to resume operations against the sheik
Faisal Ell Dowish. leader of the MutaiT
Confederation of Wahabi tribesmen.
He is one Of the few desert SheikS who
has not submitted to the authority Of
Ibn Saud.
The Arabian ruler has been concen-
trating men and military supplies for
a final drive against the rebels ever
since the terrific Summer heat of the
desert interrupted his previous punitive
expedition in April. That expedition
ended shortly after Ibn Saud'S war
riors had routed the WahabiS in q
fierce clash at Sibilla. =.
1t also is reported that the Mutair
and Altman chieftains have rallied their
forces and that the Ateiba tribes. under
Sultan Ibn. Rijad. are ready to join
them in resisting the next move Of Ibn
Saud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE
FROM EVANGELIST'S SON
Mrs. William A. Sunday, Jr., Says
Husband Left Her When
Guests Were at Party.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September 20.-Mrs
Julia Mae Sunday yesterday was granted
a divorce from William Ashley Sunday,
son of the Evangelist, in Superior Court.
Mrs. Sunday testified they were mar
ried in Yuma, Ariz, April 3, 1928.
About six months ago, she said, his
interest in her began to diminish, and
they separated last June 10, after they
invited guests q party at their beach
home for that nigs
Evening star., 1929-12-17
MRS. GEORGE SUNDAY
SUING FOR DIVORCE
Son of Evangelist Wanted in Two
California Cities-Said to Be
in Indianapolis.
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 17.-Proc-
ess servers with divorce papers today
were looking for George M. Sunday. son
OF Billy Sunday. evangelist. for whose
arrest police Of Los Angeles and Oak
land, Calf, already hold warrants.
Mrs. Harriet M Sunday yesterday
asked the Los Angeles Superior Court
to grant her divorce from Sunday,
naming Mrs. Mauryne La Sale as CO.
respondent.
Mrs. Sunday asks $4,000 attorneys
fees, $3.50 per month alimony and Gus
tody of the two Sunday children,
George, jr., Is. and John. 13.
Sunday and woman not identified
were arrested in Santa Cruz. Calf, on
grand theft charges preferred by an
Oakland automobile rental firm a few
days after the adultery warrants were
issued in Los Angeles Santa Cruz DO
lice released them on bond after Sunday
had promised to surrender to Oakland
police. He has not been seen since.
Mrs. Sundays counsel stated that
word has been received that Sunday Is
in indianapolis.
Evening star., 1929-12-17
CITIZENS ADVOCATE
ADDITIONAL JUDGES
Lincoln Park Group Cites
Congestion of Cases in
District Supreme Court.

The appointment Of two additional
judges for the Supreme Court of the
District was urged in resolution passed
last night by the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association, meeting at the Bryant
School, Thirteenth and q streets south
east.
The association went on record as
favoring the appointment OF the judges
due to congestion in court cases, and
pointed out that the court Is about two
years behind in its docket. The citt-
zens said that the delay in disposition
Of the cases often results in the defeat
Of Justice and thus undermines the con-
ndence which citizens should have IN
the efficiency Of the courts.
The resolution urged shat PRESIDENT
Hoover name for appointment for these
Offices members of the local bar well
known to the people of this community
and familiar with local practice. Copies
of these resolutions will be forwarded
10 the judiciary committees Of both
houses of Congress and to the Fedora
ton cf Citizens Associations.
Yaden Makes Address.
James G.. Yaden, former head of the
Federation of Citizens Associations. adj
dressed the citizens on the elective
school board Yaden gave in detail the
provisions of the bill and pointed cut
the benefits to be derived from school
board elected by popular vote. Yaden
said he had no desire to criticize the
present board, but believed that lack
Of harmony existed between the present
school board and the House appropria-
tions committee. The speaker stressed
the success OF other cities in the country
who have the elective school board. He
declared that the people of the Dis
trict should have the right to vote Tor
any person who conducts their AFFAIRS:
He spoke briefly in favor of national
representation for the District.
A resolution commencing President
Hoover for his efforts in insuring steady
employment and stability of business
which alleviated hardship in the work
ing class was unanimously passed by
the association.
The chairman of the streets and
avenues committee offered a resolution
urging the House appropriations COM
n1ittee TO include the paving of
Nineteenth street southeast between G
and z streets in the congressional paw
ing program.
Paving Bill Urged.
Following the chairman's address to
the association, in which he pointed out
that this item had not been included
in the estimates submitted to Congress
by the Budget Bureau, the association
unanimously adopted the resolution.
The resolution pointed out that this
street has never received permanent
improvements. 1t was pointed out that
busses and ambulances use this road
consistently.
The paving of Eighteenth street
southeast between B and c streets was
urged in another resolution passed by
the association.
william Nick Clayton, first president
of the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions, was indorsed for the Office of
peoples counsel to succeed Ralph B.
Fleharty, who recently resigned.
Evening star., 1929-12-17
MISHAPS GAIN IN COLD.
Best Range of Humidity Set at
Between 35 and 65 Per Cent.

NEWARK, N. j. (P.--For the per-
formance of physical labor the best re-
suits are obtained with an indoor rela-
tive humidity Of about go per cent at
temperatures between IS and 10 de-
gree3. SAYS Willis H. Carrier of this city
in a report to the World Engineering
Congress.
Atmospheric conditions, he adds, also
affect the frequency of industrial acci-
dents. investigations in British mu-
nitions plant showing the frequency at
a minimum at a temperature of 675
degrees. and increasing below this tenn
perature.
Mr.. Carrier estimates the best range
of humidity for human comfort as be-
tween 35 and 65 The lower figure is
ideal Winter humidity and the higher
one ideal Summer.
Evening star., 1929-12-17
BUS DRIVERS DEFER
STRIKE IN MEXICO CITY
But Threaten Tie-up Unless Pun.
ishment for Death by Auto
Is Revised.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, December IT,
Threatened tie-up Of street transporta- =
ton in Mexico City today as protest
against the new Mexican penal code
was averted. temporarily. at least, when
a strike order of auto-bus drivers was
Cancelled.
They object to the penalty of six
years imprisonment if responsibility Is
proven in a fatal automobile accident
and have given the government 10 days
to repeal the provision.
Street car conductors have not yet
defined their attitude.
One of the bus drivers declared the
penal code Disseminated against We
hicle operators as compared with mur-
derers. inasmuch as It gave man or
woman the right to kill a mate when
a question Of honor was involved.
Evening star., 1929-12-17

More than four times as many Amer
ican automatic refrigerators are being
used in Great Britain as a year ago.
Evening star., 1929-12-17

Tournament of Roses
New Years Day at Pasadena
and the Big Foot Bali Game