davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
Personal and
Social News of
.Mandan Vicinity
Mrs. H. K. Jensen Is
Auxiliary President

Mrs. H. K. Jensen was named pres
ident of the Mandan unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary at the an
nual election held Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. A. B. WEIGH. Serv-
ing with her will be Mrs. H. r. IIandt-
mann, vice president; Mrs. Jack Muir
ray, secretary: Mrs. j. w. Sullivan.
treasurer; Mrs. Paul Shannon, his
.,rian: Mrs. Earle circuit, chaplain.
Mrs. T. j. McGillic. Mrs. E. w. T0bln,
and Mrs. w. G. Tostevin will comprise
the executive committee.
Delegates to the state convention
July 1928. will be Mrs. Jensen, Mrs.
Murray and Mrs. Handtmann; With
Mrs. J.. E. Fitzsimmors and Mrs.
Charles Pinn as alternates.
Plans for the Poppy day sale were
outlined by Mrs. John w. O'Rourkc,
chairman Of poppy sales.
* X X
Mrs. r. L. Dow, and granddaugh-
ter, Marjorie, who have been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Dow. Grand Forks, returned TO their
home Monday.
II
Mrs. F. w. McGillic and Mrs. L. F.
Lyman returned yesterday from KAN
sas City where they have been at
tending the national convention of
the White Shrine of Jerusalem.
X X X
Mrs. Carl Bomberg has returned
from a weeks visit with relatives III
Dickinson.
Mrs. c. c. Smith and children.
Margaret and Don, and Miss Mabel
StcnSrud, motored to Valley City
Monday for a visit with friends.
X X X
Mr.. and. Mrs. Paul Shannon and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Hoeft have gone
to Minneapolis to spend a few days
visiting friends and transacting bust
ness.
Virginia Conroy entertained Mon
day evening at a bridge dinner at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G.. Conroy. Honors were by
Irma Jane Hanley and Frances Nc
Lean. The occasion was Miss Con-
roy's birthday anniversary.
X X *
Mrs. Charles Orion, who has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Charles Nc
Donald. left yesterday for her home
in Spokane. Mrs. Orion. whose writ
ings and poems are familiar TO many
North Dakotans, vas an honored
| guest at q dinner given by Mrs. Nc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
Social and Personal
Mrs. ]. P. Hess, Mandan, Is State
Regent Of Catholic DAUGHTERS
Support in Community
Building Drive Is
Pledged by Auxiliary

Members of the American Legion
auxiliary last night gave strong en-
dorsemcnt and promised hearty sup
port for the Legion's proposal to
erect q joint city-county memorial
community building in Bismarck.
The matter was presented to the
auxiliary by Harry Rosenthal, chair
man of the block workers committee
of the Legion campaign, who outlined
the plan Of campaign and distributed
pamphlets explaining the Lcgion's
proposal.
Every member of the auxiliary
present at the meeting pledged her
self to vote for the proposal at the
election May 81, and to urge her
friends to support it.
A resolution. adopted by unani-
nous vote, said:
Whereas, the proposal advanced by
the American Legion to construct a
memorial community building in Bis
marck is one which will result in the
moral, spiritual and material adj
vancemcnt of the community,
And whereas, the children of Bis
Ali0kVh UuOly 4lCCu Viz ldC4llUlJS NlllCll
the proposed memorial building will
provide,
And whereas, We. as residents of
Bismarck, take pride in our city and
want it to continue to grow and pros
per.
And whereas, this proposal is
strictly in line with the motto Of the
American Legion. which pledges it to
service in peace Is in war.
And whereas, this proposal is in
line with the best thought on COM
munity betterment and will result in
greater enthusiasm for Bismarck and
a better community spirit.
Now therefore. Be it resolved by
the American Legion auxiliary. that
WI will support the memorial COM
munity building proposal with u
votes on May 81 and work to induce
our friends to do SO.
Although the Legion auxiliary had
not previously endorsed the project,
many members of the auxiliary al
ready are active in the campaign to
get out the vote and several members
Of the auxiliary have been named to
important posts on the various cam
paign committees.
A part of the evening was taken up
with installation of officers and a
business session.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesscs, Mrs. George Skunk, Mrs.
A. w. Monson. Mrs. Arvan Lee, Mrs.
Harry Bernstein. and Mrs. Wesley
SherWin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
Y x =
Neil Vogel WEEDS
Devils Lake Girl

Word has been received IN Bismarck
of the marriage Of Esther McNaugh-
ton Rhea. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
D. D. McNaughton. Devils Lake, and
Neil Vogcl. son Of MI. and Mrs. Will
liam Vogel, Flasher. The ceremony
took place Saturday evening at Moor
head. Mimi, Rev. Crauch of the Pres
byterian church officiating.
Mrs. Vogel has been employed in
Devils Lake as deputy register of
deeds for several years past.
Mr.. Vogel is a former Bismarck
resident, and was for three years
deputy dairy commissioner for the
department. of agriculture. For the
past two years he has been district
representative for the Chevrolet Mo-
tor company, with headquarters at
Devils Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vogel will reside in
Devils Lake for a time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23

tuck-in blouses. Others prefer pleated
skirts, with peplum overblouses end
ing In pleated f1ounccS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23

Donald Saturday evening, and Mi.
and Mrs. E. G. Patterson. Bismarck,
entertained for her Sunday evening.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. I. Larson left last
evening for st. Paul where they will
be the guests Of relatives.
X X X
Mrs. B. K. Bjornson was elected
president Of the Mandan Parent
Teacher organization at the last
meeting for the season Monday we
ming at the Mandan high school. Miss
Mabel Frey was named vice president,
and Mrs. Arthur Clark. secretary.
y X
In honor of the seventh birthday
anniversary of her daughter. Beryl,
Mrs. d. C. Scothorn entertained Is
children at a party Monday after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
Shower Given for
Virginia Dunbar

Honoring Virginia Dunbar. whose
marriage to Earl vogelpohl. Mandan,
will take place May -. Mrs. A. N.
Newton and Mrs. z. T. Myhre enter
tanned Tuesday evening at the Myhre
home. 7o8 Avenue r. The affair took
the form Of . trousSeau shower. and
the honor guest received q number OF
gifts.
Bridge was played at three tables
during the evening, with high scores
going to Miss Lillian Hanson and Mrs.
Ivan Lee.
Plum and apple blossoms were used
to decorate the rooms and for the
tables when q refreshment course was
served at the close Of the evening.
:sounI people OF the Presbyterian
church WIN hold . picnic Friday eve
ming. and cars will be 1T the church
from s to $50 for those who car to
60. All young people above high
school age are cordially invited.
:
The Luther League Of the First
Lutheran church viii held It's reGY-
lar business and social meeting Friday
evening ct 3 o'clock Ia the church
peylors. All members and friends +
urged to b present.
Mrs. Otto WannaSot. Ninot. = Wis
iting In the city with her sisters. Mrs.
Grant Marsh and Miss Hazel Knott.
Mrs. Wannagot will be here about
two weeks.
i
Mrs. z. A. MADDEN who has been
the guest Of Prs. J. r Galyen. 7l3
Third street, .clt ycst~-a. - for her
home Ut Belfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
Delphian Society to
Meet With Mrs. Wood

A study Of recent fiction will be
conducted under the leadership Of
Mrs. w. A. Hughes at the meeting Of
the Delphian society tomorrow after
noon at .2:30 with Mrs. w. w. Wood.
1871 Sixth street.
Topics for discussion will be Henry
4. Sicnkiewicz,' The Bull Fight
Madame Modjcska's Speech" and
'TacituS and Petronius."
This is the last meeting for the club
year.
+
Col. c. B. Little left yesterday on a
business trip to Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23

C. &. Flanders Goth Century
Amusement company, all this
week. Sixth and Front street.
Mcrry-go-round. ferris wheel,
kiddie ride. Free attractions.
Shows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
GREEN PEAS

Fresh peas should be put into cold
water for about Is minutes before
cooking. Put a tiny pinch of soda
in the water you cover the bottom Of
the pan with and cover them with
either their own leaves and stalks or
with leaves of lettuce. Very little
water is needed for this way Of cook
ing and the peas are delicious and
very green.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23

Special prices on all coats,
suits, ensembles and millinery
at the Sarah Gold Shop, 312
Main Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
VESTEE

A black satin frock has its waist
cut tuxedo, with a threc-inch circular
flounce outlining the front. The
finely pleatcd suntan chiffon vcstcc is
removable for cleaning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
NEW TIE

Those firing Lend Louiseboulangcr
scarves do not have to be tied under
the chin in a schoolboy knot that Is
unbecoming to Older women or those
with round faces. Paris tics them
low, just above the normal waistlinc.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
REBEL AVIATOR
IS LODGED IN JAIL
INN0CALES,ARIz.

"Red' Phil Mohun of Buffalo,
New York, one of the American
aviators taking part in the Mexi-
can revolution was arrested by
United States authorities in Mo-
gales, Arizona Saturday charged
with smuggling an airplane into
Mexico.
Mohun was with the rebel for
ces until few days ago when he
crossed the international line from
Nogales, Sonora, to Nogales,, Ari-
zona, declaring he was through
with the revolution.
The airplane lie is charged with
taking into Mexico was flown by
him from the United States into
Mexico at the opening Of the re-
volution, it is alleged.
Mohun was given hearing yes
terday before U. S. Commissioner
W. A. O'Connor and was bound
over to the federal court. Bail was
fixed at $4,000 which he was un-
able to give.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
SCHOOL is ABANDONED

The faculty of Escuela Del Pu-
ebla, Magdalena, Sonora, who clos
ed the school three weeks ago and
came to Nogaies, Arizona, remain
ed here until Thursday when they
disbanded and despair of opening
the school this term. The school
buildings are occupied by the mill
tary authorities as executive Of
fices, as they are in the heart of
the city and directly across the
street from the office of the may
or. Miss Louisa Juarez took jose
phine Nevaris, ward of the
school, with her to Ell Paso. Prof.
Louis Marchilar went to Wasco,
Calf, where he has employment.
Miss Amalia Monreal went to Ajo,
to be with her parents. Miss Ruth
Crawford went to Phoenix and
Cave Creek to spend the time with
her relatives. Miss Genevieve Mar
tindale, the principal, is remaining
in Nogales, thhe guest of the Rev
and Mrs. N. M. Stump.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
REBELS SHOOT
FEDERAL SPY,
SAYS REPORT

Charged with being a federal
spy, Pedro Robes, 48 years of age,
is said to have been executed late
yesterday by the rebel military in
Nogales, Sonora. It was the first
execution in that city since the
revolution broke out, although
numerous persons have been ar
rested as spies.
Robles is said to have been one
of sixty-five Mexitans who ar
rived in Nogales, Arizona Friday
from Mexicali, Baja California.
It was announced at the time that
the sixty-five were Mexican Gus
toms house officers being brought
here to take over the Mexican
customs house in .Nogales, So
nora, in the event that city is
captured by the federals.
Robles wandered over into No
gales, Sonora, and was caught
inspecting fortificationo being
built by the. rebels, it is alleged
His execution Immediately follow
ed.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
l3 KILLED
In BATTLE
AT SASABE

Three officers and ten privates
were killed Friday in battle be-
tween Mexican federals and rebels
at Mesquite, Son., just across the
border from Sasabe, Ariz., 20
miles west of Nogales.
The federals, who were from
the state of Lower California,
aptured the town after a two
hour battle. Mesquite had been
in rebel hands for three weeks.
The dead officers, all rebels, are
1t. Col. Mendoza, Captain Badillo
ind Lieutenant Cabuto. Of the
privates killed, eight were rebels
and two federals.
Captain Montalvo Of the rebels
was wounded, as were 10 rebel
privates. Four federals were woun-
ed. Forty-six rebels were taken
prisoner.
The loyal troops captured 80
Mauser and seven 30-30 rifles, 16
horses, % saddles and 5000 rounds
of ammunition.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
Woman Tells
OF Mexicans'
Sasabe Clash

Tucson, Apr, 22-(UP)-The
horror gentle. woman finds in
sights and sounds and smells of
battle waged in desert wastes un-
der a scorching sun were told by
Mrs. Arthur Hardgrave, wife of
former president of the Kansas
City Chamber of Commerce, who
drove Is miles from the exclusive
Ha> ienda de la osa on the border
to bring three dying men to Tue
son hospitals.
Mrs. Hardgrave and guests at
Hacienda have been nursing 25,
wounded in battle Friday at Mes
quite, when federals under Col.
Juan Jaime captured the little bor-
der town which had been held by
a small rebel band.
"War is hell", Mrs. Hardgraye
quoted vehemently. at was hor-
rible. The wounded men were ly-
ing around in the sun with no one
to do anything for them. We had
been watching the battle from
little knoll near the customs house
at Sasabe, and when the fight was
over, we rushed back to Hacienda
and took whatever we thought
would be useful.
81 remember / snatched up
long pair of shears and stuck them
in my coat. For hours, it seemed,
{ did nothing but cut blood-soaked
clothes off rebels and federals a.
like. Some of the rebels / had
known for months. Some lived all
their lives in Mesquite. One in
particular, a young chap, was
dumped, dead, on the doorstep of
mis- home in front of his wife and
baby"
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
OBRECON FAMILY
.fLEES:TOALAMOS

Mrs. Alvaro Obregon and child
ren-family Of the late President
Obregon-fled from their home in
Navojoa, Sonora, to Alamos, Som
ora Friday as the. federal army
advancing north neared NavoJoa
which had been held by the rebels.
Federal airplanes flew over
Navojoa Friday and dropped hand
bills warning the civilians that the
federals would lombard the town
within "a hours.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
BID ON PAVING

G. H. Malan, manager of tn
Wheelwright Construction company
Odgen, Utah, is in Nogales to place
bid on the paving of Internation-
al street. The $4,000 appropriated
calls for a new boundary line fence,
sidewalk five feet wide the full
length along the north side of the
pavement and the watch houses or
garitas used by the government
officers to be slightly moved and
renovated.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
Trade At Home
Week Observed

Featured by local campaigns
in many localities and an annual
Buyers and Sellers" confere ace
OF producers, manufacturers, dis
tlibutors and purchasing agents
N Phoe nix, Arizona is observing
is eighth annual "Trade at Home
Use Arizona Products Week" this
week to focus public attention of
tie fact that every citizen bene-
its from keeping all his business
lis home community through
out the year.
AS in former years, the week
is being made a local educational
campaign in most sections of the
state, sponsored by chambers of
commerce with cooperation of
merchants, lunt heon clubs and wo-
mans clubs, with the Arizona In
dustrial Congress assisting for
statewide observance. Special dis
plays and advertising to demon
strate how home firms serve their
communities will be featured in
many cases, and a majority of
luncheon clubs and womens' clubs
will devote their weeks meetings
to "All Arizona Products" menus
and Trade at Home" programs.
While "Trade at Home" week
is being observed locally, indust-
rial purchasing agents and mer-
camille buyers from over the state
will meet with manufacturers, pro-
ducers, and wholesale and retail
Continued on Page 81
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
Hundred Fifty Elks Coming To Convention Here
Nogales Girl
Chosen :. 1929
Desert Queen

Tucson, April 22.-Miss
Elizabeth Abbot, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Alb
bot of Nogales, was crowned
Desert Queen at the Desert
Dance held here Saturday
evening. Miss Abbott won
over Miss Ann Mansfield of
Tucson by 13 votes.
The balloting for Desert
Queen was held several
months ago, but the ballots
were held in a sealed box
until Saturday evening. The
last SO votes were counted
during the dance.
Miss Abbott, as Desert
Queen, will be accorded a
full page portrait in the 1929
Desert, the University of
Arizona annual.
The 1929 Desert Queen is
a member of the Kappa AL
pha Pheta.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

Commanded by Generals Rober-
to Cruz and Limo Morales, the lat
ter Yaqui Indian, the last of the
rebels at Navajoa, Sonora, left
there Friday night for Masiaca,
forty three kilometers south of Ma
vojoa, where a battle between re-
bells and federals is expected soon,
is was stated by an American ar
irving here Sunday from Navajoa.
The rebel troops leaving Nava-
joa Friday numbered $500 and all
were oavalrymen. At Masiaca they
joined 5000 rebel infantrymen,
cavalrymen, and artilerymen who
had left Navojoa Thursday night
under command of General Faus-
to Topete, second in command of
the revolutionary armies.
The rebels also took two air.
planes with them to Masiaca.
On Thursday and Friday, four
federal airplanes bombarded Navo-
Joa twice each day, dropping a
total of about forty bombs and
killing one man, a civilian. The
bombs were dropped in the center
of the business district and numer-
Gus business blocks We're wrecked.
All civilians of Navojoa have
fled to Almos and Huatabampo,
neighboring cities to Navojoa, and
among those leaving their homes
were the wife and children of For
mer President Alvaro Obregon who
lied to Alamos. The town of Hua-
tabampo is where Obregon is bur-
led.
The American said there is a
serious shortage of foodstuffs at
Navojoa and that with few excep-
tions it is impossible to buy any
thing to eat. He also stated that
the rebel troops at Masiaca to
meet the federali numbered five
or six thousand Saturday with
more expected from the Nogales
and Aqua Prieta sectors. He did
not know the strength of the fed
erals. He said there had been no
fighting up to the time he left
Navojoa for Nogales at four o.
clock Saturday afternoon.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
Annual Three Day Convention
Of EIks Lodge Opens Thursday;
All Merchants Urged To Decorate

Z o'clock that evening at The Cav
ern for the Elks and their ladies'.
Saturday-ttle third day of the
convention-will be devoted to a
general good time.
All Elks taking part in the con-
vention must register and get a
badge.
Arrangements have been made
with the Mexican immigration au-
thorities for Elks to cross into
Mexico without passports.
The Elks convention committee
requests that all merchants dis
play the American flag and decor
ate with the Elks colors wherever
possible.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

Jesus Sequiros has returned to
his home in Nogales, Sonora, af-
ter an extensive trip throughout
Arizona and California on busi-
ness with the Alianza Mexicana,
of which he is vice president. The
trip followed the meeting of the
supreme executive council, which
changed the next convention of
the order from Hermosillo, Som
ora, to Tucson, Arizona, and NAM
ed a new commission to manage
the affairs of the Home for Indi-
gent members in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

Harry Embleton, of the college
of agri> ulture, Arizona university,
was in Nogales with his father-in-
law, J. N. Smith. Prof. Embleton
was guest of the Rotary at its
noon luncheon Friday at the Epis-
copal church, and told of the i'm
provements the department is try
ing to make in poultry and animal
husbandry.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
Three Rebel Troop
Trains Arrive Here

Three rebel troop trains carry
ing about 1900 men arrived in No
gales Saturday morning from
Aqua Prieta. They were among
the thousands of soldiers who re-
Gently fled to Aqua Prieta from
Chihuahua following the evacua-
tion of Juarez.
There were reports that among
the officers accompanying the SOL
diers on their arrival here were
Generals Caraveo, Vale and Jacin-
to Trevino.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
TWENTY fEDERALS KILLED, 100
CAPTURED, IN POL2ITO. PASS

Twenty federals were killed and
one hundred were taken prisoners
1T o'clock Sunday night in Pull
pito Pass by. rebels commanded by
general Marcelo Caraveo, who had
been sent out from Aqua Prieta
with a detachment to block the
advance of federals enroute
through the pass from Chihuahua
to Sonora, it was announced yes
terday at rebel headquarters in
Nogales, Sonora.
The dead and prisoners were
members of a vanguard of General
Juan Almazan's federal army that
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

One hundred and fifty delegates
from all parts Of Arizona-are
expected to be in Nogales for the
annual state convention of the
Elks Lodge to be held Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
The opening session will start
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon
at the Elks clubrooms on Grand
avenue. Address of welcome will
be made by DR.. A. L. Gustetter,
following by response by Joe Hal
diman of Phoenix.
Business sessions will be held
Friday at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. fol-
lowed by banquet and dance at
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
GOING
VIA EAGLE PASS

Until the revolution ends, the
major movement of tomatoes from
the west coast of Mexico is now
going out via Eagle Pass, Texas,
instead of Nogales.
A train of tomatoes arrived on
the Mexican side of the border op-
posite Eagle Pass Saturday and
another train last night.
About three trains a week will
be the average.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

left Juarez the latter part of the
week for Sonora. Almazan early
yesterday was at Casa Grandes,
Chihuahua, on the eastern side of
the Sierra Madre mountains.
Rebel headquarters also report
ed yesterday the capture Of seven
town in the vi Unity of ';ladalaja-
r., sttte of Jalis:o. One of the
tvwns was Puente Grandes where
is located the power plants that
supply electricity to the city of
Guadalajara. The rebels Cut The
power lines, pla,iug Guadalajara in
darkness.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
3 BUNGALOWS
TO BE ELECTED
BY GUERRERO

Three beautiful Spanish bunga-
lows are to be erected at the
southwest corner of Pajarito and
Potrero streets by Eduardo Cue
rrero, garbanzo buyer.
Plans for the dwellings are now
being drawn up. Two lots for
building sites for the three bung-
allows We're recently pulchased by
Mr.. Guerrero from John Jund of
the Nogales Feed & Seed Com
pany.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
TO BOMB CAJEME

An American arrival here yes
terday from Cajame, Sonora,
brought to the office of the Nogal-
es International one of the hand
bills dropped at Cajeme few days
ago by an airplane from the fed
eral army of General Lazaro Car
denas warning civilians, especially
Americans, to leave the town be-
fore his forces begin lombard
ment of the place.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
Roark Resigns His
Position With
Utilities

Blaine Roark has resigned his
position as electric and gas super
intendent of tie Public Utilities
Consolidated Corporation, effec-
tive last Saturday, and will go in
to business for himself in Nogales
in the near future.
Mr.. Roark was with the power
company IA years, becoming con-
ne, ted with the company in 1915.
He is one of Nogales' best known
young business men.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
Mexicans Arrive To
Take Over Sonora
Custom House

Sixty five Mexicans, said to be
customs officials, arrived in Nogal-
es, Arizona on the noon train Fri
day.
1t is reported that they came
from Mexicali and that they are
here to take over the Mexi> an
customs house in Nogales, Sonora,
in the event that the federals cap
ture the city.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
SALAZAR LEAVES

Bernardo Salazar, former rebel
collie tor of internal revenue, with
headquarters in Nogales, Sonora,
left Friday by automobile for
either Phoenix or Los Angeles, ac-
companied by his chauffeur, Jose
Eligio Pujol.