davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
VATICAN OFFICIALS
INFAVOR OF ROTARY

Vatican City. Feb l9.-(T-1t was
learned IN Vatican circles today that
opposition to the principals Of "Ro-
tary" has been withdrawn by the
church authorities.
The decision was reached after
representations by I. d. Sutton of
Tampi G. Mexico, president Of Rotary
International. in numerous consulra-
tions with ecclesiastics. Mr.. Sutton
arrived in Rome Feb Is.
Previously the con5istorial congrc-
Catholic clergymen would not be al
lowed to belong to Rotary clubs. Not
long before that osservatore Romano
dccricd the negative" attitude Of Ro-
tary as regards religion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
RE|NOEHL PREDICTS
FARMING ECONOMY

Fargo N. D.. Feb. i9.-JF--Frank
Reinoehl TODAY predicted that with
in few wears production and mar
scting of crops BY farmers viii be as
economical as in other industries.
Reinoerl. president Of the North
west Farm Managers association,
spoke at the opening session of a
three day meeting TO study farm
problems
Discussions reyoived around farm
lease contracts, rates for seeding diff
fer.nt grains. the best mixtures OF
grass seeds to smother weeds i'll Csr-
tain areas. electricity On tic farrl
and the problem OF grain storage.
One group Of seednen and anoth-
err of livestock breeders were to be
honored during the day tor accom-
plishmcnts during the past year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
JANSON|US HEARS
DR., Stone trial

Mii.,t. Feb. MISREPRESENTATION
Of testimony In the trial Of DR.. G. E.
Etone, Minot. charged with perform
ing an illegal operation. was started
in district court today before Judge
Fred Jansonius. Bismarck. The death
Of Marguerite Nelson, Minot, In Janu-
airy. 1928. resulted in tho charge
against DR.. ~tone.
Both the prosecution and the de-
Tense agreed that the jury should be
kept continuously in the custody Of
the bailiffs until the case is ended
and that all witnesses sl1oult. be cx-
cluded from the courtroom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
THE RIGHT WAY
TO DANISH FAT

Combat cause whichmodernr research
has discovered. Turn food into fuel and
energy, rather than into fat. Supply 4
natural element which your system lacks.
That isthe method embodied in Marmola
prescription tablets.
People have used Marmola for 20
years-millions Of boxes oft. They have
told others the results. Now, in almost
every circle, you can see the results in
new beauty and new vim. Why not learn
the way to attain them?
A book in each box Of Marmola tells
you the formula, also the reasons for re-
suits. You willknow why the eHectscome
and why they are beneficial. Go ask your
druggist-in fairness to yoursek-for q
81 box Of Marmola.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
Mandan Girl Dies of
Pneumonia Attack

Ruth Evelyn, four-ycar-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Schmitt,
died at the home of the parents, in
Mandan, at 8 o'clock. Sunday night,
from bronchial pneumonia, after a
weeks illness.
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock this afternoon from the
Schmitt home, 3O8 Sixth avenue N
w. the Rev. G. w. Stewart. Of the
Presbyterian church in charge. In
terment was in Union cemetery.
PallbearerS were George Toman
Norman McKendry, Ralph Dietrich
Jack Stephens. Myron Wurdeman
and Pete Stewart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
100000 IS LEFT
NORTHWESTERN u

Chicago. Feb. 19.-(AP)-Through
ats largest single endowment, gift
of 100000 Northwestern university
hopes to build up 1.-The most outstand-
ing undergraduate school in the
west" Robert w. Campbell. president
Of the board OF trustees, has an
nounced. The endowment was made
public yesterday when the will of the
late Milton H. Wilson. Evanston
clothing manufacturer. was filed in
probate court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
Mrs. Regina Schmidt
Dies of Paralysis

Mrs. Regina Schmidt, 81. died sud-
denly Of a paralytic stroke at her
home los Fifth avenue northeast,
Mandan. at $3.50 Monday morning.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock Wednesday morning at st.
Joseph's Catholic church, with Father
Paul in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
MODERN MATCHMAKER

Munich, Feb. 19.-We've thought of
lnatchmakerS as old beSpectacled
ladies. But young Munich girl re-
Gently advertised in paper thusly:
For my father. tall. slim, versatile,
good looking widower of SO, ! wish to
hear of refined lady with view to
matrimony."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19

ing q jaunt I, rough Chinatown. A
feature will be the DeLong family Of
contortionists and acrobats. Youth.
beauty and craze vie with age and
skill to make this q clever Offering In
the gymnastic line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
OAT GROWS ON DOG

London. Feb. ia dog on the out
skirts of town had been limping for
no visible reason. Inspection revealed
that a wild oat had worked its way
into the skin of his paw and had
started to terminate, throwing off a
distinctly green shoot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
NAMES OWN SENTENCE

AftA%sA11sv WV GI4N A1ASNL
Paris, Feb. ia judge In Valence
recently asked prisoner on trial for
murder to put himself on the judges
bench and imagine the judge was
the culprit. What sentence would
you inflict upon me il you were in my
place as judge and were in yours?'
the judge asked. II have killed." the
prisoner said. II deserve to be killed
Kill me-" He was sentenced to death
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
GOOD EGG RECORD

GOOD EGG RECORD
The White Leghorn flock Of Leland
Clever, near Mansfield, o., 4lu..l.~. .4lg
around 1850 birds, has an average
annual record for the past 10 years
Of 100 eggs per hen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
ALL GONE TO WASTE

ALL GONE TO WASTE
North Carolina has 100000 acres
Of idle farm land and about 1000 900
acres of cutover burned forest and
waste land. according to r. W.
Graeber. extension forester at North
Carolina state college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
MINNEAPOLIS HOUSES CLOSED

MINNEAPOLIS HOUSES CLOSED
Minneapolis, Feb. 19.--iHJ-Abatc-
mert against % places in Minneapo-
lis, including IL residences and the
Mills Hotel, were turned over to the
United States deputy marshals Of
flee today for service. All Of the
places will be padlocked for one year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19

DOUBLE GRAPE CROP
Illinois doubled its 1927 grape crop
during 1928. The production in 1927
was $40 tons, and in 1923 $500 tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
GORDANIER BABY DIES

Clark Gordanier. Jr.,. born February
2, died last night at the home Of the
parents. 8l9 Sixth street. The baby
will be given private funeral We'd
nesday afternoon, from the Perry
funeral chapel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19

The last English king to command
soldiers in action was George II, who
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

dosen and . hxlf are Bobby J~oea George Won Elm and Harrison R. (Jtmmy Johnston. That trio ought to give the rest of the field . rua for its money even with all the country's greatest professionals ready for the battle.
 There will be the usual foreign flavor at Winged Foot. but 1t will be 50 slight as to be almost non- existent. Canada has two entrants in c. Roas Somerville, London, Ont amateur and James Johnston. Of Toronto. Cuba is sending John Wy land. a pro, and Scotland Jack White, another pro.
 Pairings for the first two rounds of the championships, announced yesterday. find Ira L. Couch. Lake Forest. H.. amateur and Kean Don. nelly, Philmont, Pa. pro. booked to start the procession on Thursda:.'. June 27. the first day of the tourna- ment. They will leave the tee at S:30 a. m. and will be followed at five minute intervals until J. E. Rogers, of Denver. drives of at 2:50 p. m. on Friday. the field will be reversed. those leaving in the morn- ing on the first day being given vacation until the afternoon on the second.
 Among the notables. Johnny Far rell the defending champion. has
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

sanisstion fer national prohibition reform. of which Mrs. Charles H. Sabin is the head in New York state,
 The public should be told" she said, that while they call 1t organ isation for prohibition reform. they do not waht to reform prohibition. but to repeal 1t. That is their real purpose"
 NrA Booie was firm in her beliet that the efforts of the anti-prohibi- ton forces. strong q they are and may become. will come to naught. if prohibition ts given . fair trial.
 We have slogan in the ". c. T. U." she said, which l think is very apt. It is Give prohibition . chance; the saloons had theirs"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
Stars and Stripes First Unfurled
 In Battle at Cooch's Bridge, Del.

Warrington. June ll N-Flag day finds Cooch's Bridge. Del. in the limeltght as the place where the Stars and Stripes first were un- furled in battle.
 The war department has stepped officially into the controversy which was waged between New York and Delaware. It finds after investiga- ton that there is nothing to sub- stanttate the claims that . flag flown At Fort Schuyler, N. r.. Aug ust ,. TIT. was the Stars and Stripes. This flag is said to have been made Of an officers blue cape and . woman's red petticoat.
 So Cooch's Bridge, where the first skirmish preceding the battle Of the Brandywine took place. is again the mecca for hundreds of touristx They viey the monument 'honoring the first unfurling of the flag. They see the historic old brick house where Lord Howe stopped. He Is said to have kept his horse in the room now used as . parlor.
 Mrs. Edward Cooch. whose hus-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

hand ts . direct descendant of the family living in the house at the time of the battle of Brandywine. now occupies the place. She is state regent of the Delaware D. 4. R. It was largely due to her, assisted by Senator John c. Townsend of Dela- ware. that the war department in- vestigated the rival claims of Fort Schuyler-or Fort Stanwix, as it once was known.
 Historians who have investigated the claims of Cooch's Bridge feel sure that Maxwelrs corps carried the flag which was the first real Stars and Stripes unfurled in battle This corps was formed by Wash ington to replace Morgan's regi- ment of 500 riflemen. They went into battle September 3. 1777.
 It was on June IT. TIT. that congress resolved that "The flag of the l3 United States shall be Is stripes. alternate red and white. That the union be 13 stars, white in blue field representing a new constellation"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
AMERICAN DERBY
 ID BE MUD EVENT
Thrts Days and Nights Of Rain Turns Course Into Qul6mirs

Chicago, June l% N1Another battle in the mud is the almost cer- tain prospect for the $50.0O0 Ameri- can Derby which will be decided among three-year olds over . mits and q quarter at Washington Park grounds.
 Three days and nights of heavy rain had turned the course into a quagmire and no amount of sum shine is likely to make it fast by post time.
 The condition of the track has made Cylde Van Dusen, which splashed through tho mud to win the Kentucky Derby, an overwhelm- ing favorite. The mighty son Of Man O'War today was quoted at s to with indications that the odds would drop to or less by post time. Several other speedy stake winners which have won events re- gently in the mud and rain are en- tered in the derby and their stock. too. has skyrocketed. Among these are African, Windy City. Karl Eitel and Paulbunyan.
 In yesterdays derby test, Bunyan won by stepping the mile in mud in 1:4l.
 Larry McAtee, who rode Clyde Van Dusen in the Kentucky Derby. will not ride the fleet colt tomorrow because of a previous engagement. He will be replaced by Willie Gar ner of the famous Garner family of riders.
 Alderman John J. "Bathhouso John" Coughlin has reiterated he will stake the hopes of his stable on Karl Eitel and that Rogish Eye will not start. The horse is still lame.
 Dr. Freeland, . hope of the east against the fast western field. ar rived at the track yesterday. His trainer said he was in first class condition.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

been pstFsd ~'ieA Wtllts let11 1 nsapoiis; noLby ssnss wtGA e French. Southern J4AsA V. s..3 v1es Elm with Jeha nseaa4., x1Weet Castle. Maaa-: HorisM AMt,h. JeQ1an Mo, with Jess Aiultls. KAAsaa Cle13 Walter Hagen with I.suia Chia1eefe. Hartford. Conn: sna osas o1Fo3eo and Jack Cummins. C.evaia11. ..
 After the firse t~e rovnAo the field is to be reduced to the toW sixty scores and ties and poi1tae1 will be re-arraaged for the final days play.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
W. [. T.U. REGRETS
 LIQUOR KILLINGS
Had of Organization Bdisvs
 Shooting Necessary, Though

New York. June ll (UP)-The Women's Christian Temperance Union regrets deeply the shedding of blood in efforts to enforce prohi. bttion. Mrs. Ella Boole of Brooklyn N. r., head of that organization told the United Press. but 1t the same time feels that there are sit- uattons in which 1t cannot be avoid. ed.
 She was commenting upon the recent tragedies in prohibition en. forcemsnt-the killing of Archibald EuEster by Jonah Cox. prohibition officer. near Detroit: tho death of Henry Virkkuia at International Falls. Minn.: the Aurora, Ill.,. shoot ing . few weeks ago: the killing of an alleged bootlegger in Washing. ton recently, when he sought to es- cape behind a smoke screen in an automobile. and the I'm Alone case.
 Deeply Regret" Murders
 We of the Women's Christian Temperance Union and those asso- ciated with us." Mrs. Boole said, deeply regret when life is taken or when personal injury is done by officers enforcing the law.
 Yet sometimes 1t cannot be avoided If officers do their duty. The public must remember that officers are dealing with desperate men who are breaking the law, Oft-times 1t becomes a contest be- tween an officer upon one side and . desperate man upon the other, and someone's life may be at stake.
 If . life is taken in defense against robbery: or If q life is taken to prevent murder: or if personal harm ia done in the chasing of a thief or other offender. it is called justifiable homicide. The same rule of law and of reason applies tn these resrettable cases.
 Each case which Is now before the public has resulted in exonera- tion of the officer or officers involv- ed with the exception of those in- the I'm Alone case. which are still awaiting settlement"
 Facts Used as Argument
 'In the case of the Aurora, Ill.,. shooting. great capital was made ot it," Mrs. Boolc continued. because 1t was on the eve of the referendum in Wisconsin and much money was spent in the Wisconsin campaign"
 She also commented upon the re- cent activities of the women's or.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
Spanish Nohlenan Insists :. oa Generous Settlement ! From Mrs. Corey, h. 1 fanta Says.

Paris. June lt (UP)-The In. fanta Eulalis. . princess of the soyal Aeuss of Spain and aunt of King Alfonso XIII. has ahsolved Mrs. Mab4l Gilman Corey. former 1toa4way musical comedy star. of au h1ame for the delay in Mrs. Ceesy's marriage to the infanta's . ssn. Prince Luis De- Bourbon.
 Talking with correspondent, the infsnta said if anyone were to blame for the hasgling over fnan- eial settlements preceding the mar rtase of Prince Luis and Mrs. Corey. 1t was the prince himself.
 Nisads Unscfupaloas
 Ny scn is surrounded by several rather interruptions persons, in- cluding . noblewoman who until recently ate at Mrk Corey's table and prstsndsA to b. . good friend of hsrs," the infanta said. explain lng why her son 70 far has hesi- tatsd to accept the money settle- msnts offered by Mrs. Corey in connection with the marriage.
 But can safely say" she add Id. that the marriage will occur as soon as the lawyers get to- gethsr. for Luis will do as his law yer says. For the moment. Luis lawyer, an Italian named Ligoti, insists that Mrs corey's money set- tlsment bs converted into Italian currency and placed in an Italian hank. Mrk Corey and I both feel that 1t should be kept in Paris in American dollars. That's really the enly problem remaining"
 The financial settlement already offered by Mrs. Corey was t1.ooo . month. but the prince objected to that sum. insisting 1t was too low. The marriage. rumored for several years. at last was announced for early Juno in Italy. but when June came continued delays were an- nounced while the financial ques- tion was argued.
 Luis has . changeable mind," the Infanta Eulalie continued. "Even Wednesday we received letter in which he said he wanted ths marriage as soon as possible. but yesterday there was another letter which said there would be no marriage until . settlement had been made.
 Mira. Curey Disappointed
 "Mrs. Corey naturally is disap. pointed at the delays because she is marrying as much for the ahec- tion she bears Luis as for the title. ehe felt she hes . mission to save Luis from his friends. If there is anyone to blame. it is Luis. not Mrs. Corey.
 Mrs. Corey knows the marriage cannot bring her tho title of m lnfants of Spain. but only the title of Princess Mabel of Orleans un- less King Alfonso decided to con- fer on her courtesy title of in- fanta.
 I'm afraid this prenuptial argu-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
Nationalists Appear :
 To Have Won Elect3eQ

Capetown. South Africa. yune 1S (UP)-rhe nationalist party aDDer- ently was returned to power tn tAe union of South Africa, on the basts of returns from the general slecttea at } a. m. today.
 The nationalists. led by Gen. J. B NJ. Hertzog, had won @ seats in the parliament at that hour with oaly 10 seats outstanding Gen. Jau Shuts South African party. had SS seats.
 The Creswell laborites had 1vo seats and the councilite laboFttee three.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
AMATEURS SCARCE
 IN OPEN TOURNEY
Field at Winged Foot Club Will
 Number 15S Players

New York, June If R-The ana teurs will be outnumbered by more than seven to one when play iL the national open golf championship be- gins at the Winged Foot club at Mamaroneck. N. Y.. on June 27 but there is no disposition to count them out because of that.
 The field numbers 1858, only eight teen of them amateurs, but in that
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

January ls. l7s4. congress au- thorized the design changed to IS stars and IS stripes and April {. 1878. it took its present form. with ls stripes and 20 stars.
 When . new state is admitted to the union a star is added to the flag the Fourth of July following the states admission.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
hrnce's Motheg Now Sure Marriage
 To Divorcee Only Money Problem

ment will last . long time. but there's no Interruption. no post ponsmsnt; only the lawyers' wrang- linz. which really takes the xlamor away from romance"
 Ara Corey met Prince Luis. dur ins hsr Honeymoon in Europe with her hrH husband. William E Corey. former head of the United states Steel corporation. from whom she later was divorced.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
TRYING AGAIN

Mount Pleasant, Ark, June It. The victim of several destructive floods in late years and more recent ly wiped out by . tornado in April, the town of Guion is rebuilding. The present site is 200 yards from the old location and the new position Is on higher ground to avoid floods. Volunteers are building about 10 houses . day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

A7,04O worth of fine suits
and Overcoats on sale for 334,.
6o2. Expect to find all that's
good in style, color and fabric.
Second Floor-The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

The new siIhouettes. smart
fabrics. high shades and
black. And sizes for women,
little women and misses, large
women.
Third FIoor-The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

Odd groups left from a sea.
son of brisk selling. All wool
yarns. Many styles. Big variety
of colors.
Main Floor-The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

Dress. also gloves that are
lined. some gauntlets. Good
assortment of feathers. Black,
tan and grey.
Main Floor-The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
EXPLORERS CLIMB
TO PEAK OF VOLCANO
California Expedition Endures
Hardships in Scaling Flaming
Terror of Andes"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, August IT,
An expedition from the California In
stitute of Technology, led by Robert o.
Moore of Pasadena, has climbed for
the first time the volcanic peak Of
Sangay, which rises more than $1,000
feet in the Ecuadorian Andes chain.
Messages today from Rio Bamba
described the feat and told of the SCI
entiflc successes of the expedition.
The absolute summit was reached, the
crater explored and many photographs
taken. Important new geological
species were obtained from the region
not hitherto explored by scientists
The expedition endured hardshipS
for a month. It met with continual
rain and snow storms. The Indian
porters deserted and equipment and
carefully estimated food supplies were
lost.
The previous high point on the vol
cano was attained by George Dyott,
who led an expedition into Brazil to
search for Col. Fawcett, British ex-
plorer. Dyott called Sangay "the
flaming terror of the Andes"
The California expedition bore out
all Of his statements Of the difficulties
on the climb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
LONDON FLYING SQUAD
IN HUNT FOR FUGITIVE
Scotland Yard Searching for Man
Who Attempted to Stay Massachu-
sets School Teacher.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August ia flying
squad from Scotland Yard, working
from a radio-equipped automobile,
combed the South End boarding house
district today without success for
Roland Bateman, wanted in connec-
ton with the attempted murder and
robbery of Philip Eaton, Southboro,
Mass, school teacher.
Bateman, who was formerly sta
toned at the Tower of London as a
member of the crack British regiment,
the Coldstream Guards. was believed
to be still in the vicinity of London,
although the police dragnet failed to
produce him today.
Meanwhile James Moore, ~, SOL
dier attached to the Aldershot Bar
racks and the alleged accomplish of
Bateman, was brought before Lon
don police magistrate and remanded
without bail on charge Of stealing and
receiving the clothing of the teacher.
Eaton, who had bled profusely from
razor wounds and had also been club
bed, was reported somewhat improved
at st. Georges Hospital today For
more than a day after the attack on
him he had only few moments OF
consciousness and was able to furnish
the police with Ht:Ss information to
assist them "A their search for his
aSsailantS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
HEROINE OF WAR DIES.
Miss Maud Ball Is Victim Of Heart
Attack.

BURLINGTON, VT. August Is Dr.
Miss Maud Ball, SO, of New York and
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island,
World War heroine, died of heart at
tack here today. During the war she
served with the American Y. M. G. A.
and French Red Cross workers. She
was awarded the Croix de Guerre and
the Commentator Medal Of the French
government. Miss Bell won recugni-
ton from the American Government In
. soldiers discharge from the A. =. F.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-08
; Glasses Water
Helps Constipation

One glass of water is not enough
take three glasses one hour be-
fore breakfast Much better re-
suits are obtained by adding a tea
spoon of simple glycerin, saline
compound (known as Adlerika) to
each glass
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel and removes old
waste matter you never thought
was in your system Stops gas and
sour stomach in TEN minutes! Re
lieyes constipation in two hours
Stanbery Pharmacy.