davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

Stockton, Calf, April 5.-Because S.
his wife called him FLAT tire" and
deserted him after they had been
married three months. Charles F..
Burke brought suit for divorce against
her. As all deserting wives do, Mrs.
Burke went home to mother, Burke
said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

by ELEANOR LANDsBERGER

Phillip duttensohn returned n
Jamestown Sunday after snendins
Easter vacation with home folks.
| J. =. Mathene and family Of Ne.
Haska are spending q few days viz.
tttng at the Ray Gates home. after
Mnlcn tney VIII continue their trip to
Montana points.
| The Misses Hildegard and Dorothy
neestrona. Helen Ohalfin and Mildred
McDonnell boarded tho train for Ris-
marck Friday morning. They re.
turned Saturday.
The Easter Monday dance at zir,A.s
theatre was attended by IN exco6d-
ingly large crowd, about 100 tickets
were sold. Music was furuished by
the Sunset Dance Band from Brad.
dock.
The Legion Auxiliary are sponsor-
ing benefit dancing, party ia the
nign schecl gymnasium this Friday
evening.
A very pleasant party was held -
nonor o. Lena Landsberger's tweuy
tietn prtnday anniversary, at her
nome, east Of town. last Sunday eve.
ming. Miss Lanlsberger was the re-.
cipient Of many beautiful presentA
a delicious lunch was served at the
close Of the evening.
Miss Margaret Olsen and Mr..
Howard Stone, local teachers drove
TO jamestown Friday to spend Easter
friends.
The Misses Irene ana E,eanor
Baker. Mary. Ida and fl,a,iaa Unvnr.
eisen were emonr thoee % fro,n e ~.
marck who attended the Eestsr Hscr-
day hop in Hazelton.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Emil nhetric, -,.r.
capital city visitors last ssturdsv "e''
The high school dehatsn~ t"e,,, -,,,r
auto to Bismarck Fridav - ,,res:rt
their third DEBATE.
Mrs. Tillie Kurtx n drivirS . .,.~
CIR. purchased from : local deeier
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
Rock Hill
j, RUTH LITTLE

Mrs. John Howe. returned h6ml
from Bismarck Monday Of last week
where she had been . patient II onl
Of the hospitals
Mrs. Harry Mccullough ana daush'
ter Irene Of wilton attended Eastea
services ct the Garfield schoolhoase
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Dimond and
son Lyle were overnight guosts at thl
Gus Gordon home Tueeday.
The old.time dance given BY the
Homesteader lodge at the American
Legion hall was well attended.
A township meeting was held at the
office Of the clerk, Mrs. Mabel Ry-
berg. Tuesday,.
Mrs. Roy Mccullough transacted
business In Regain "wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Little and son
Norman we're social callers et the A.
r. ohylin horne Tuesday.
Agnes Hanson spent the weekend
Of last week at the Ole Olson home
q guest Of Violet and Burnett.
Martin Feuling was . Wing caller
Saturday.
Lawrence Bailey was employed on
the Ed Rasche farm . few days last
week. -
s. B. Olson vowed his property to
the farm known as the VIM. Young
farm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Farley called ut
J. +. Little's Tuesday to get some
poultry which they purchased.
Mrs. Grace Scott and little daugh-
ter Phyllis were Sunday guests at the
Walter Scott home.
Mrs. Y. N. Monroe was q social
caller at the w. H. Kolb home Thurs
day.
A. II. Kolb and Stephen Monroe
called at the willard Dimond home
Monday.
Lucille johnson spent Saturday
afternoon with Burnett Jacobsen 1t
the A. +. 0hylin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Taylor enter--
tanned q their guests at Sunday din
ner Mr.. and Mrs. John Howe and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. q. o. Lindsay
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson
and son. and Mrs. H. :. Swanson and
daughter.
Guests at the Shelly Bailey home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jor-
genson and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Davenport and daughter Ruth.
Mrs. Mabel Bailey and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rasche and family
were Sunday dinner quests at the Sig.
mund Rupp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mccullough en-
tertailaed as their guests Sunday Of
last week MI. and Mrs. Andrew Oh
son and son and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Mccullough and son.
Louis Jorgenson and Aelred Bouche
attended the p. +. A. at the school,
house Friday night.
Miss Mildred Funston, teacher Of
Highland school No. /, Is boarding 1T
the Oscar Magnuson taome.
Mr., and Mrs. J.. F. Little enter
5ained as their guests to Sunday
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mowder
md family.
Ode Lawrence and Hester Bailey
md Gilbert Ward called at the. Earl |
Aowder home Monday evening.
Louise Walker spent the Weekend
It. the Henry 6chilltng home Is q |
yliest Of Marie.
Bertha Eide called at the Ole OF.
'on farm Friday evening. |
The p. +. A. held ct the Garfield |
Friday night was well at
ended.
Clarence Scott was = Regain CALI !
r Saturday.
w. n. Kolb. moved his family to |
he Harry Pollock farm Monday.
Burnett Jacobson Is assisting her
lunt. Mrs. A. F.. Ghylin, with house.
work and going to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rosenwald en-.
ertained As their guests wednesday |
vening Mr.. and Mrs. Algot Ryberg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

T.
business callers ct Sterling Monday
and Tuesday.
liss Grace Nielsen q Bismarck, q
cousin of Henry Olson and Melvin
ouale spent Tuesday ct the Henry
Olson home. -
Mira Warren Keeler and con who
have spent several days at the hospi.
tal ct Bismarck, returned home Tues
day,
Hrs. Harold Chr1ssiausen ana ~.
FAINT daughter visited Tuesday eve.
ming and wednesday with her mother
Nrs. Marie OlauSeu.
Miss liadge Runey Of Bismarck &C.
companied By . county nurse, was q
caller at Clear Lake school No. tho
latter part Of the week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
CAPITOL THEATRE

Artistically produced by experts
"The Spieler" is in every respect q
great picture. It deals with an ever
popular subject-circus and tent show
life-in highly entertaining manner
The story deals with . spirited young
woman who inherited a carnival and
who seeks to eliminate q certain law
less element that follows in the wake
OF her enterprise, and thereby incurs
the hostility Of several crooks. She
has meanwhile met the spieler, who,
while he warns small town carnival
patrons to beware Of pickpockets, is
himself a thief. A love romance be-
tween them develops, and this pro-
vokes series Of thrilling occurrences
which will hold the attention of every
spectator to the final fade-out Every
feature Of the story has been visual
lied on the screen In a faultless man
ner. 1.-THE Spieler" is at the Capitol
theatre tonight.
The picture was directed by Tay
Garnett under the supervision Of
Ralph Block. Mr.. Garnett, a photo
playwright of experience, established
himself as director Of ability by his
work In Celebrity" Mr.. Block pro-
duced "Skyscraper," Power" "Show
Folks" and other picture classics, with
signal success.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE THEATRE

Anyone who has ever left his girl
friend hastily ct three a. m. after
strong parental hints from the tor
OF the staircase will appreciate the
amusing situation In which Colleen
Moore and her leading man. Neil
Hamilton, appear In why Be Good?"
the Eltingc 'heatre's picture for today
and Saturday.
why Be 0ood?" a story of Q fir
tatious modern girl, revives memories
OF such occasions. which serve to
make this comedy drama one in
which the principal characters are
unusually understandable and human.
Miss Moore. as dance-mad peppy
girl Of the 1929 model, and Hamilton
are seen in a romance that Is both
humorous and serious. The players
are seen in jAzzy night clubs, in a
bungalow on top Of . skyscraper, and
In the cheap but honey house.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

, The 1Otk i the last day Of
diseoaA a ca bllls. I'd #
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

MlLO8GO LAW8ENCE, stem.
ographer at-the Jo6son uotel, has
her fox fur snstchea from her In
= crowd. but eTEPHEN ARNdl.
TAGE catches the thief and re-
turns the scarf. He asks. % take
her home. Not wishing - seem
ungfa&eful ehe invites HIN 70 lin.
nef. =.
The evening = spelled when
PAMELA JUDSON, daughter Of
Mildred's employer. phones her 70
return 70 duty. Stephen escorts
her - the hstel where Pamela
recognises him - the salesman
who had ssld her . car. She
snubs Mildred and tries 70, lure
Stephen away frpm her By pre-.
tending she wants 70 buy another
car from him. Then Pamela
meets AUCK CONNOR, who tells
her he is . broker from Chicago.
Stephen invites Mildred 70 the
thcater with him, and when Pa
mela learns that they are going
she gets Huck 10 take her hoping
to outshine Mildred with her ex.
pensive clothes. +
Stephen confides ia. Mildred
that he II suspicious Of Huck.- but
she thinks he Is merely jealous
Of Pamela. After the show NIL.
dred refuses 70 80 TO = night club
party. And Pamela persusdes
her brother, HAROLD, 10 80. He
admlres Huck and confesses that
he loves 70 gamble but has mot
been lucky. Hack suggests that
he play the ponies and offers 70
give him tips.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-19
POPULAR ELECTION
 C, OF [. AND HEAD
 ROADS. PROPOSED
EXPERIMENTAL FUR FARM BE ESTABLISHED FAR FROM
 BIG FUR CENTER

JUNEAU, April, 19, Special to The Gateway)-The house has passed Ziegler's bill creating a box mig commission appointive by the Governor with headquarters at Ketchikan. It will be composed of three members, the first to hold a term of one, two, and three years and three year terms thereafter as vacancies occur. The measure now goes to the senate where it is ex- pected to pass.
 Two bills were introduced by four members from the first division to provide for the popular election of a Commissioner of Education and Highway Commissioner at the next general election and thereafter.
 The house has amended and passed the school refunl' bill limit ing the maximum amount to $4O,- 900 to be received by any single school on the basis of 85 per cent to schools under 150 pupils and 75 per cent to schools more than that number.
 It amended McCain's fur farm bill by cuttinng the appropriation from $4O,OOO to $2O,OOO and fixing the site of an experimental farm at the Alaska College.
 The house also passed the bill appropriating $500 for publicity for the international highway project; another carrying $10,000 for com batting reindeer parasites; $5,OOO for air mail subsidies and $30,0O0 for continuation 6f cooperative mining investigation by federal and territorial authorities.
 Mccormick introduced a bill for Il wish trap taxes carrying $75 as base tax instead of $2OO as at present and surtaxes graduated from $3 per 1000 for between 25,- 900 and 75,OOo, to $1O for 100000 andn over.
 Senate passed the Dunn meas ure providing for continuation of the prospectors aid experiment and other minor measures.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-19
FEASIBILITY OF
 AIR SERVICE TO
 ALASKA, ASSURED
PAPERS PUBLISHED IN SEATTLE REACH ALASKA ON SAME
 DAY OF ISSUE

KETCHIKAN, April 18, P)-The Gorst plane, with five persons, ar rived here at 4:40 yesterday after noon. E. M. Greenwood was the fifth passenger.
 The plane made one hour stops at Camel river and Prince Rupert, taking gasoline at both places. Gorst expressed himself convinced of the feasibility of regular passen- ger service to Southeastern Alas ka.
 Gorst brought the first paying passenger ever come to Alaska by
 Gorst brought the first paying $1OO for transportation to Juneau.
 Today, for the first time in the history of Alaska, daily newspapers published in the states have beer. read in Alaska the same day they were published. GorSt distributed a dozen Post-IntelligencerS to the crowd greeting the plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-19
LINER s. s. PARIS RUNS AGROUND IN
 FOG. CHANNEL
SECOND MESHAP IN TWO WEEKS TO PALATIAL TIC
 STEAMSHIP

LONDON, April 18, (PD-T h e French liner Paris went aground on the rocks, near Eddystone light, English Channel, but several hours later pulled self off and proceeded to Plymouth.
 The ship left Havre for New York and found the fog So thick that it lost it's course 14 miles from Ply mouth and struck the treacherous rocks, grounding. This made the second mishap in two weeks, the first time being few hours after it left the pier in New York, April 6, and went ashore on the mud flats near Brooklyn.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-19
WOMEN OF 74 STUDIES
 FUR MASTERS DEGREE

SALTWATER, Okla, April 19, (P)-Mrs. Lucy E. Woodhead goes to school with students young en- ough to be her grandchildren. At "A she is studying for a master of science degree at Oklahoma A. and M college.
 Class work comes so easily to Mrs. Woodhead that she finds time to assist fellow students in their lessons.
 She went to school" by enter ing the Kansas State Teachers college at Emporia with her daughter. When they were grad uated in the same la S s, Mrs. Woodhead was the oldest and her daughter the youngest graduate.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-19
HEADQUARTERS OF
 STRIKERS WIPED
 0FF. MASKED MEN
HANDLING WOOD MADE FROM TWO B UILDIN 6 s; NO
 CLUES OBTAINED

GASTONIA, N. q, April 18, (P) The strike headquarters, of the Ma tiCnal Textile Workers Union, from which organizers have been direct ing the strike at Loray, was demo- lished by band of masked men The relief store, established by the union next door to the headquar- ters, also was destroyed So far as has been learned none were injured although several fist fights and scattered shots occurred. Several dozen men made kindling out of two buildings. The county officers have no clues.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-19
MEASURE PROVIDES FOR ELECTION IF
 GOVERNOR; ALASKA
DELEGATE ENDEAVORING TO WELD POLITICAL CLUB
 SOME MORE, ALASKA

WASHINGTON, April 18, (P)- A bill to provide for popular election of governors for Alaska, at the first election to be held on Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1880, was introduced by the Alaska delegate.
 The measure would provide that the governor would serve four years and must be at least 30 years old, a bona fide resident of Alaska for five years previous to the election.
 He introduced another measure to fix the salaries of the four U. s. marShalS in Alaska to $6,0OO annually.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-19
CONGRESS WHEELS
 GATHERING SPEED
 END FIRST WEEK
IMPENDING STRUGGLE OVER INCORPORATION EXPORT
 PROVISION, NOT SEEN

WASHINGTON, April 19, (P)- Although the senate is ip adjourn ment until Monday, the wheels of congress are gathering momentum for the expeditions fulfillment of one of the principal purposes of which it was called into session.
 Operating under the rules of limiting debate for the remainder of the week the house planned to have the farm relief bill advanced to stage where the amendments Leaders are hopeful the measure may be considered on Monday. will be brought to vote and sent to% the senate on Tuesday or We'd nesday.
 They do not look for trouble to arise immediately out of the inn
 ending struggle over incorporation of the export debenture provision. The strongest support in that pro- posal is seen in the senate where it included tentative draft of the bill. There, the house, ways and means committee will be called to consider it's draft.
 Another major item of the ad- ministration program is the tariff revision bill. he~senate judiciary committee will also be called to consider the right of Mellon to hold office.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-19
ATTEMPT ID KILL
 KING BORIS F9|LED

SOFIA, April 19, (P-Police an nounced that they frustrated an attempt to assassinate King Boris when he returns to Bulgaria, with the discovery of two unexploded bombs in the kings private coach. The bombs were sufficiently pow erful to have wrecked the whole coach. The police statement added they received warning that certain communists intended to take the life of tie king if the bombs failed to explode.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-19
BRITISH EXPERT
 LORD REVELSTROKE
 SUDDENLY STRICKEN
UTTER DEADLOCK WAS FOX GOTTEN WHEN ANNOUNCE
 MENT OF DEATH CAME

PARIS, April, 19, (P)-The dra- matic death of Lord RevelStroke, leading British financial expert on the reparations committee, was staved off the imminent and com plete breakdown of negotiations.
 The new turn in the situation came with the imminent and complete breakdown of negotia- tiCnS.
 The new turn in the situation came with startling Suddenness at the plenary session called at II o'clock as it had been expected to see the end of 10 weeks ardous eff fort of experts to solve the great post war problem, but the death Of Lord Revelstoke, from heart disease at 7:30 postponed the an- nCuncement of failure.
 When the experts convened they had already been informed their colleague was worn and tired from his unceasing efforts to find some compromise, had died and the committee adjourned until Monday out of respect to his memory.
 When the announcement came, for a moment, the utter deadlock was forgotten, but there again Is some hope of compromise between the demand of the allied creditors and the German offer for repara- tionS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-19
GOODBYE REBELS

MEXICO CITY, April 19, (P)- Two large armies are being gath cred on the opposite sides of the State of Sonora for the last phase of the Gales campaign to suppress the rebellion. Two ar mics of 10000 each will move against Novojoa where the rebel army is concentrated.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-19
GETTING OyERHAULED

SEATTLE, Aprwil IS, (Py-The M. s. Silverwave. of the Arctic Transportation company, is un- dergoing overhauling for it's first trip from Alaska to Nome this year. The vessel will leave May 10 with passengers and freight and will be followed in 10 days by the M. s. Sierra owned by the same company.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-19
RACE HORSES DIE

HAVRE DE GRACE, April 19, (P)
 Eight valuable race horses were destroyed in a fire at the race track and in unidentified stable boy is missing The fire started in the stables occupdied by the string of Harry Payne Whitney and three stables were burned before it was brought under control
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-19
RESOLUTION, PRAISE
 FOR ELLISON, PASSED

JUNEAU, April 19,(P)-The joint resolution presented by Speaker Rothenburg was passed by the house in less than a minute. The resolution praised Capt. Carl Ben Eielson for pioneering the aviation field in Alaska and whereas he has lately acquired fame and dis tinction for performances in the North and South since he made the forst commercial flight in Alaska in 1921
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-19
 GAMBLE LET BEHIND OWING BAD TAKEOFF

PRINCE GEORGE, April, 19 (P)- Aviator Cramer landed his plane at 1O:45 yesterday morning. Avia- tor Gamble remained at Mcbride because the plane was unable to take off from the mud with the heavy load He will come here by train. The plane was to leave today for Hazelton of weather con- ditions were perfect.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-19

proceedings which threaten to end his governor of Louisiana Above is the state capitol where Lieut. Gov. Paul N. Cyr Qower right will sit provided Cover nor Long is busted The laters month term of office has him involved in almost continual political strife
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-19
COAST GUARD SCRAPE

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 19, P)-The Norwegian minister ask ed report from his consul on the Coast Guard firing on the Norwegian fruit ship Juan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
SUCCESS OF HUNTER
ANNOYS NET SHARPS

There appeared to be some surprise
that Tilden won in straight sets from
Frank Hunter in the Eastern tennis
championship at Rye. Why shouldn't
Tilden have won in straight sets? There
probably are not six men in the world
Tilden cannot still beat three straight
sets II he wants to.
There used to be only two One was
Johnston and the other Richards. Frank
Hunter never has been a great tennis
player. The only thing about 1t Is that
darn few players can beat him.
That's often annoying to the experts
who assure you that Hunter only has
one stroke. He has made this one stroke
go a long way. It has carried him to
championships In many countries. But
Hunters form Is terrible. So was Hans
Wagner's, and so was Luis Angel Firpo's,
and so was Ted Rays. But these fellows
puttered along pretty well.
Hunter can't beat Cochet, and he will
never beat Tilden until old Bill has to
use crutch instead of a racket, but
Frank will continue to prove mean guy
to take for even some Of the most grace
full youngsters. No form, but he gets the
ball back with such awkwardness that
1t knocks the racket out Of your hand.
1t Is most annoying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
j. S. WOMAN'S NET
TITLE PLAY IS ON
Betty NuthaII of England Is
Greatest Threat to Queen
Helen Wills.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"OREST HILLS, N Y, August 10.
l. Three players, who have
known what it is to be queen OF
L American courts and 81 others
who would like to know were
here today for the opening of the wom-
ems national tennis championships at
the West Side Tennis Club.
Helen Wills of Berkeley, Calf, the
defending champion, has won the title
five times. Among the SO players seek
ing to dethrone her are Mrs. Molla
Mallory, eight times national champion,
and Mrs May Sutton Bundy OF Santa
Monica, title holder in 1904.
Miss Wills and Mrs. Mallory have
had almost strangle hold on the sin
giles championship ever since 1915. Only
once in the last IA years has any other
player won the title. Mrs. Hazel Hotch-
kill Wightman turning the trick back
in 1919 Mrs. Mallory, then simply
Molla Bjurstedt, began her reign In
1915, won again in 1916-17-l8-20-2l-
1926. Miss Wills first won the title
in 1923. repeated in 1924-25, did not
defend it in 1926 and won it again in
1927 and 1928.
Invaders Are Menace,
But Miss Wills most serious opposi-
ton this year is expected to come, not
from either Mrs. Mallory or Mrs. Bundy
but from several younger players. Not
only is the Berkeley girl threatened by
American rivals. but by dozen play
ers from other lands as we'll.
England has sent delegation of six,
headed by 18-year- Betty Nuthall,
who gave the American champion such
a terrific battle in the Wightman Cup
matches that some critics concede her
a better than outside chance of WIN
ming the championship. The other
members of the English squad are Mrs.
Peggy Saunders Mitchell, Mrs. B. C.
Covell, Mrs. Phoebe Watson, Mrs. Doro-
thy Shepherd-Barrow and Mrs. D. A.
Aston.
Canada has entered three players,
Olive Wade, dominion champion; Mrs.
o. E. Gray and Jean Burritt, all of
Toronto. Sweden is represented by
Tackan Thomasson; Brazil by Mar
guerite Falkenberg, and Bermuda by
Gladys HutchingS.
In the American lists are Miss Wills,
Mrs. Bundy and Mrs. Mallory, as well
as such stars as Helen Jacobs, ranked
second to Miss Wills; Edith Cross of
San Francisco, Mary Greet of Kansas
City, Marjorie Gladman of Santa
Monica, Mrs. l.. A. Harper OF san Fran
cisco, Sarah Palfrey Of Boston, who
captured the eastern grass court wom-
ems singles title yesterday.
Outlook for Semi Finals.
Indications are that the Semi-final
round on Friday will find Miss Wills
meeting Miss Nuthall and Mrs. Watson
playing Miss Jacobs. Miss Wills is
seeded at the top of the upper half of
the draw and Miss Nuthall at the bot
tom. In the lower half Miss Jacobs is
seeded at the top and Mrs. Watson at
the bottom.
England is favored to win the doubles
crown either with the Mrs. Watson MRS.
Covell or the Mrs. Covell-MrS. Shep-
herd-Barron combination. The former
pair won the Wimbledon championship
this year, with Mrs. Covell and Mrs.
Shepherd-Barron runners-up.