davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
MARRIES IN WARRENTON

James r. Pendley, of Washington.
d. c., and Miss Ruby L. Everhart,
of Ballston, Va, were married in
warrenton. Va, Saturday. July z.
Miss Everhart Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Everhart,
of Waterford, this county, y,
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
n a., tyventv veara oId

know nothing Of life but despair
death fear. and the fatuona
AuperficIality cast 0ver an abyss Of
sorrow. what do our fathers expect Of
ne when the war la Over9 Through
the years our business has been killing
LII was our first calling In life. Our
knowledge O9 life Ii limited only "a
death. What shall become Of Hs9"
Excerpt from the novel beginning next
Sunday IN The Washingt0n Herald. sAn
oHiet On the Western Front"
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
$500 RING STOLEN

Mrs. ida Herman, apartment 3O2
s0as Fourteenth st.. N. W.. yes
terday told police her apartment
had been entered by a duplicate
key, and a ring valued at $500 and
$40 in bills stolen.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

Many opuoFtunIties TO buy the caI
Won want are presented IN the Used
Car for Sale columns OF today'S Oiasst'
fled ads. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
H BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1929

schools. Clubs and community or
carnations ere urged to sponsor es-
say contests on favoritc books or care
of books. ead to hold poster ccmpc-
titions and arrange to d,amatize
scenes from books.
Because the main purpose of the
week is to bring before parents. cdu-
Gators and everyone concerned with
the welfare of children. the impor-
lance of cultivattng that most precious
Of all gifts. the reading habit, par
cnts are urged to visit schools and
Libraries to be certain the right kind
OF books are provided.
Books for children and youn: peo-
pic have never been so co.orful and
varied Is they are today. Charming
rev editions Of old favorites are is
sued each year to take their place be-
side the more modern books whose
colorful pages reflect the manifold
interest and enthusiasts Of the boys
and girls Of today. The movement
to buy books for the grade children
from a list carefully chosen BY the
state library commission and the
state department of education is an
excellent one. and every community
should back the purchase Of these
books. Cooperation with tho par
ents and the school will be the great
est factor in making good reliable
children's books accessible to every
growing boy and girl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
BOOK WEEK WILL Be
OBSERVED NOV. 1913.
Exhibit Of Chiidren's Books at
Public Library to Be Fea-
ture Of Week

Childrcn's Book Week, November
1923. will be observed in Bismarck
with q display at the Bismarck Pub
lie library Of recommended books for
boys and girls. and with special ex-
ercises in the city schools.
The cllildrcn's book exhibit will be
held on the main floor of the library
throughout the week. according to
Miss Ruth King. librarian. and will
feature especially desirable editions
Of books for the younger folk. In
addition. lists of books including the
best OF ~children's literature. will be
provided. In all observances during
the week. emphasis will be placed OH
buying beautifully illustrated editions
OF children'S classics. and the purpose
Of the week. which is TO secure good
books for boys and girls, will be
stressed. With this IN mind. wOrnen's
clubs. schools. church and social or
CARNATIONS throughout the state. are
making plans to promote interest in
Young peoples reading. not only for
The week. but for the entire year.
For the first time material and
suggestions for the observance Of this
week has been sent to IS consolidate
ed school principals in all parts of the
state. It is estimated that fully
twice as many school groups as last
year will hold some special program,
pageant. or contest to arouse the in
terest Of the community In the move-
mcnt.
But the observance of the week
should not be left entirely to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
TO Observe American
Homes Sunday, Nov. "a

Assistance Of club women through
out the state in the observance Of
American Homes Sunday. November
=, IS urged BY Mrs. A. E. Jones. Lis
BON. president Of the North Dakota
Federation Of Womcn's clubs, In q
statement sent out recently. The
idea OF setting aside the Sunday be.
fore Thanksgiving day for this obser-
vance was developed by Mrs. John ..
Sherman at the time she was presi-
dent Of the General Federation. Mrs.
sherman, now chairman Of the de-
partment Of the American home.
states that in nearly every part Of
the nation this year. special obscr-
vance will mark the day.
Mrs. Jones, in her appeal, says. AS
presidSlt Of the North Dakota Fed
Grafton. I am asking that every club
woman in the state do her part to
make this a Sunday to be remember
ed. Work in unison with your pastor.
and endeavor to show that the club
women Of North Dakota represent all
that which tends to develop charac-
ter.
We must emphasize the thought
that homes that lack reverence for
the sacred things of life, are a men-
c to the community"
Let this be one of your achieve
ments in the work for the coming
year, to extend through the boun-
DIARIES Oh our communities the vision.
that peace and goodwill. the broad
ching Of community interests and
friendship, must come through the
cooperation Of the home and the
church,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
Social dPexsOn1l|
Norwegian Program
Given at Club Meet

Musical numbers given at the meet
lns Of the Thursday musical club
Yesterday afternoon 1t the home Of
Mrs. F. J. Bavendick. featured the
compositions Of Edward Hagerup
Grieg. noted Norwegian pianist.
Mrs. George Duemeland played
"Nocturne;" his Prelude" from the
Holberg suite. was given by Mrs. r.
.. Mcleod; and Clarion Larson
played two other piano numbers,
Morning Mood" and Aces Tot"
''solvejg's Song" from the Peer
Gynt suite was given by a cuartette
composed Of the Mesdames Frank
Barnes. L. r. Priske. John A. Larson.
r. E. Morris. and the Misses Ruby
Wilmot and Elizabeth Jones.
Miss Jones. who had charge OF the
program, spoke on "Norway's Folk
Song Heritage"
A novel part Of the program was
given by Mrs. w. J. Targart, who
sang Norwegian Folk songs in tho
native tongue.
A social hour followed the meeting,
and refreshments were served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

Fort Lincoln chapter. American
War Mothers. will hold their regular
meeting tuesday afternoon ut $50
with Mrs. b. +. Skeels. 52l West
Thayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
Goodrich Leads in
Membership Contest

The Goodrich unit was the first in
the state to reach the 100 per cent
membership goal In the campaign
now being conducted by the
American Legion Auxiliary. The dis
tinction Of being first to exceed their
quota goes to Linton. and the Wah-
peton unit has also more than reached
the 100 per cent goal. Fcssenden Is
IN fourth place.
Those close to making their quota
are Kintyre. Heaton. Luverne. and
WisheE. With only 81 working days
left before the close of the campaign.
each unit is working hard to obtain a
record membership.
Give Dinner for Office Force
S. D.. Dietz. manager Of the Bis
marck NaSh-F Finch company, and
Mrs. Dietz entertained the men Of
the sales and office force Of the COM
pany at a turkey dinner at their
home 1902 Eighth street A yellow
color note was carried out for the
tables. which were lighted with tall
yellow candles. Covers were laid
for II.
Miss Margaret Ramsey. who Is to
be the guest dancer for the MacIn-
tyre Dancers revue ut the auditorium
November 30, arrived last evening
from Chicago. Miss Ramsay. who
has recently completed a season as
special dancer with the Ernie Young
Revue. Chicago, has also been fea-
turcd with the Mccall Bridge COM
pany Of Minneapolis.
A sale Of homemade candy will be
held at the meeting Of the Birthday
Mission society Of the First Lutheran
church, Friday evening. November %.
In the church parlors. All members
and friends are urged to attend this
meeting which will take the place of
the regular November and December
meetings.
The Home Gift Shop. 200 Second
street. Mandan. will hold q tea ana
showing Of holiday goods tomorrow
afternoon. according to Mrs. L. J..
Borkenhagen. proprietor Of the shop.
Mrs. w. L. Smith and daughter
Catherine. who have been visiting
here with MI. Smith. and with
friends for the past week. left last
evening for their home In Billings.
Fort Lincoln chapter. American
War Mothers. will hold their regular
meeting tuesday afternoon ut $50
with Mrs. B. <. Skeels. SCI West
Thayer.
Mrs. Anna Clark. Coleharbor. is
spending q few days In Bismarck as
the guest Of Mrs. G. A. Rust. 4l9
Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

Agricultural college and extension
service can use. Poultry raising has
become such an extensive branch Of
agriculture in the state that 1t Is de-
sired to have full records from all
over the territory. on which the poul-
try experts can draw for data on egg
laying. disease. profit and other
phases.
Mr.. Fuller has come from Richland
county. where he had occasion to in
vcstigatc Ill epidemic Of Intestinal
parasites In the flocks. This has
been the result of the dry sulnn,c:
and lack Of the proper proportion OF
green feed. he thinks. The 500 Line
is operating . poultry special train
through there and its educational
work is expected to help the poultry
raisers in eliminating the outbreak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

The student nurses Of ST.
Alexius hospital will hold 4
food and candy sale Saturday,
Nov. Is, at COwan's Drug
store. Beginning 1t 10 .. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
Poultry Expert Here
To Start Keeping of
Records on FlOckS

o. M. Fuller. Of the state extension
service, was in the city and Mandan
to-day. arranging for poultry flock
owners to start on a system of keep
ing records, the data of which the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

Brotherhood meeting at 1880
tonight at Methodist church
p~arlOrs. Special program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

We have some lovely soleil
and felt hats. Values to $3.50
at $3.95 and $5.95. We also
have 4 few dresses left frOnr
our last Saturday sale at $500
10 $3.50. Rose Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

FOR SALE-HOm e m q d :
fruit cakes, phone Miss Door
ley, SOS. Orders taken also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
Many Will Attend
Gopher Homecoming,

To attend the Homecoming cele-
bration at the University of Mime
sofa and the Minnesota Michigan
football game tomorrow, many Bis
marck people left yesterday for Min
neapolis, and others will go down this
evening.
In the group are DR.. and Mrs. w.
E. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Mann.
MI. and Mrs. F. A. Copelin, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Cox. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Cox, James Trimble, ]. g. Mace regor,
Ernest Stoudt. Andrew Erdahl, the
Misses Charlotte and Trina Logan.
Mary Kelly. Catherine Bodcnstab.
Mary Parsons. Winnifred Darlington.
and Sandy McKinnon. Milton Rue.
Frank Robideau, William Bina. Dom
aid Short. Medora. was also with the
Bismarck party.
Konors Mrs. Lilleskov
For Mrs. Elmer Lilleskov. Abcr-
dccr. S. D.. formerly of this city, who
IS the guest Of Miss Mildred Eyer.
Mrs. E. M. Hendrick entertained
Wednesday evening at her home. 92l
Fifth street. Two tables we're ar
ranged for bridge. and honors in the
games went to Miss Maudc Angliss
and Mrs. Hector Barnes. A dainty
favor was presented Mrs. Lilleskov.
After the games a course luncheon
was served.
Entcrtains Bridge Club
Bridge was played at three tables
when Miss Mary Cayou entertained
the members of her bridge club We'd
ncsday evening at her home. 6l2
Mandan street. At the close Of play
high scores were held by the Misses
Ruth Pollard and Sylvia Sell. Later
. course luncheon was served.
y y
Mrs. A. w. Mundy, go Avenue B
West, accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. T.. q. Dahl. who has been visit
ing at the Mundy home for q short
time, left this morning for Mime
apolis. Mr.. lGundy will be the guest
Of her sisters, Mrs. John Martens and
Mrs. G. L Mosher, for about two
weeks.
Mrs. w. j. Mitchell and small son
Billy. left this morning for Mime
apolis where they will be guests Of
Mrs. Mitchell;s mother. Mrs. q. r.
Doughan. over the weekend.
i +
@. E. Miller left this morning for
Minneapolis to spend q few days with
his daughter. MISS Audrey Miller. q
student at the University Of Minne-
sofa.
Members of the Rainbow Girls will
meet at 7:30 Saturday evening at the
Masonic temple. There will be bal
loting on petitions for membership.
Miss Alice Angus has returned from
a business trip to Fargo. during which
she was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Henderson.
Mrs. Frank Kiebert. All Avenue A,
has returned to Bismarck after
spending q week visiting with friends
at Center, N. p.
Mrs. B. E. Jones left this morning
for Minneapolis for Z several days
visit with her sister, Mrs. /. NJ. Oseth,
Fort Smelling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

FOR SALE-HOm e. m q d c
fruit cakes. phone Miss Door.
ley. SOS. Orders taken Also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

The public is invited % attend
a showing 0f holiday g0ods a
the Home Gift Shop. Saturday
afternoon. Nov. 18th. Lunch
will be served during the after.
noon free Of charge. Mrs. l.. ].
BOrkenhagen. 200 End Street.
one block North Of Post office,
Mandan, North Dakota.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
TRAILS MARKER.
PLANS READY

BETHESDA. April 12.-The Old
Trails Monument, to be unveiled
at Bethesda Friday, April 10, by
the Tench Tilghman Chapter OF
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. has arrived from st. Louis
and has been placed on its base
in preparation for the ceremonies
next week.
Walter r. Tuckerman, Of Edge
moor, has donated the corner ut
wisconsin Avenue and Montgomery
Lane on which the monument is
erected.
A record crowd is expected to he
present at the unveiling as the
attendance will undoubtedly he
augmented by the fact that the
Congress of the ID. A. r. will then
be in progress. A prize has been
offered by the local chapter for the
best essay by a Bethesda.Chevy
Chase high school pupil on "The
Old Trails Road
BY special arrangement with
Edwin w. Broome, superintendent
of the Montgomery County Board
of Education, exercises will be held
in all the schools in the county,
with each pupil donating one cent
to the Monument Fund"
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
FRESCOES SHOW
INVENTIONS

Frescoes of famous American In
ventions will grace the north cor
ridor of the Capitol, on the first
floor, when two artists working on
a high portable scaffold complete
their task.
The artists are not only restoring
some of the famous Brumidi fres.
Goes. but are filling in blank spaces
on the walls and arched ceilings
with brand.new decorations.
The corridor is famous for its
frescoes OF numerous kinds of
American birds, in full color. as we'll
as American musical instruments
and other details of the design.
The Inventions will be painted on
the ceiling. They will include the
old-fashioned plow and the modern
tractor; the pioneer John Bull loco.
motive and an up.to-date monarch
of the rails, the telegraph, the tele-
phone and other famous aids to
American commerce.
George Mathews and Charles Mo
berIy, the artists. are watched at
work daily by hundreds of sight
seers. The painters often paint d.
rectly over their own heads, the
difficult work requiring various
bodily contortions on. the part of
tha painters.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
AIM To DRY j. s.
ON HIGH SEAS

"The Jones law should follow the
flag"
With this as their slogan. prohibit
tionists were laying plans here to-
day to dry up America on the sea
as well as on the land. Legislation
will be introduced in Congress to-
prevent the sale of liquor ON the
high seas by American-owned and
operated passenger liners.
American ships have been selling
liquor on the high seas since 1928,
when the United States Supreme
Court decided the Volstead act did
not apply outside the territorial
waters of the United States. that is,
the three-mile limit. Even the YES.
sells operated by the United States
shipping Board sold it for while,
but it was stopped because of the
prohibitionist clamor against the
American Government itself being
in the liquor business.
The announc decision of the
new owners of the giant Leviathan
to make 1t "a wet ship" stirred the
controversy again.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
SCHOOLS AIDED
BY PARENTS

LYON PARK, Va, April 12.-The
Parent Clay School, at Lyon Park
last night, heard talk by Fletcher
Kemp. county school superintendent.
He declared 1t has largely been
through united efforts of the Parent
Teacher Associations of Arlington
county that the public schools OF
the county made such wonderful
progress during the past years.
''The value of the Parent.Teacher
Association to the administration OF
the advancement of the school sys-
tenn is beyond estimate" he said.
ITO the organizations that have
united I give the credit for the
high standard that the school sys-
fem of this county now holds. BY
their efforts / can see greater prog
ess made during the years to come.
The school officials of this
county are at all times ready and
willing to cooperate with you.
They will appreciate any construe-
tive suggestions that may come
from the school organizations at
any time.
II know Of no County in the State
that has made the progress that
Arlington county has during the
. years that 1 have held the office
OF superintendent of schools. l
again repeat that it has been the
united efforts of such organizations
rs this that has made progress pos.
sible,', he said.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
.D.A. ROBERTSON
HEADS CHURCH

The Washington Federation of
Churches yesterday elected David A.
Robertson, an elder of the Covenant
Presbyterian Church, Eighteenth
and N SITS. n. W.. as It's president
for the coming year.
Other officers elected at the an
nual meeting held at tAe City Club
are: the Rev. r. Y. Nicholson and
w. o. Tufts. vice presidents; James
c. Dulin. ir., treasurer; the Rev.
II. w. o. Millington, secretary and
assistant treasurer, and Mrs. Fl. S.
Irwin. president of the woman's de-
partment.
Robertson succeeds DIR. Harvey
Baker Smith. retiring president.
The f. liberation spent $4,000 last
year but still has, a balance in its
treasury, delegates were told. DR..
Augustus 7, Murray pastor of the
President Church Friends
Meeting House, Thirteenth and Irv-
ing Streets Northwest, spoke.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Friends Identify Man
Killed in Fall of Steel

Friends today identified the body
Of man killed in an accident At
a new apartment building at Nine.
teenth and F Streets Northwest as
that of Thomas Bassford. 80. OF
the 300 block Virginia Ave. s. w.
Bassford was fatally injured late
yesterday when struck by piece
OF steel which fell seven stories. He
died before Emergency Hospital
physicians could operate on him.
An inquest was held today to de.
termine whether officials OF the
Cafritz Construction Company were
correct In their belief that his death
was an accident
Witnesses said the man was
knocked down by a steel rod about
eight feet long and an inch in dia.
meter.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Ar e You Hitting
On All Six"
Liver-Stomach - Digestion
Observation-Disclosures
Are They All 1OO%o?

Folks, the human body is just like
good car, everything must be in good
working order if you expect to get the
best performance out of either,
You can't expect to feel 1909 if your
liver is out of order, your stomach
upset. nerves jumpy OF bowels tied up
You must build up your vital forces
and you weak, weary despondent men
and women who have been doctoring
for ages trying to get back the vim and
endurance of earlier years will be aston
ished, delighted and amazed to see
how quickly strength, energy and vital.
ity come back thru the use Of Tanlac.
Go to your druggist now and get a
bottle of TanlaC. Millions Of folks have
started back on the road to youth,
health and happiness with this world.
famous tonic and there is no reason
why you. too, can't begin today to re.
build your worn-out tissues and re-
vitalize your entire system.
Your money back if you are not
speedily helped by a fair trial OF this
world.famous medicine,
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
d. C. Engineers Oppose
Increase of Tax on Gas

Increase OF the gasoline tax from
2 to cents gallon, to make local
park improvements. as suggested by
Representative Frederick N. Zihl.
man Of Maryland, chairman Of the
House District Committee. was op.
posed by the washington Chapter,
American Association of Engineers,
at meeting in the Playhouse, last
night.
The engineers also urged enact
ment Of local traction merger legis-
latlon at the special session OF Con-
gress. They went on record
ss opposed to any fare increase. re-
gardless Of whether the merger plan
Is carried through Needed street
improvements were discussed.
John H. Nagle designing engineer
of the Arlington Memorial Bridge,
gave an illustrated lecture on the
progress OF the work. Nolan ID. Nit
chelI presided.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Central Civics Group
Would Bar Paid Spy

Members OF the East Central Civic
Association last night indorsed the
action of Major Henry G. Pratt to
bar paid police informers and also
declared themselves in favor of the
erection Of comfort station at Sew
enth Street, near Florida Avenue.
The meeting was held in the Dun.
bar High School. Traffic lights
on First Street, between Florida
and Massachusetts Avenues also
were requested.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
New Treatment Found
For Heart Ailments

PITTSBURGH. April IL Q'N.s,l---
Several new methods Of treating
heart ailments by the intro.venous
injection OF. glucose were explained
in papers read at the opening con-
ventlon of the National Medical So.
ciety and American Therapeutic
Society.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
TEACHERS TO MEET

The Association Of History
Teachers of the Middle States and
Maryland. and the Round Table of
Teachers of the Social Sciences of
Washington. will hold their annual
spring meeting today and tomorrow
at the Wilson Normal School.
Headquarters will be the Washing
fnn Hotel
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
SCHOOL WINS RECORD

MARYLAND PARK, April H.
Maryland Park School won high at.
tendanee record for the month OF
March with a percentage Of 95.3.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Capitol Heights Band
Plans Sunday Concerts

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, April IL
The community band here has under
consideration a plan to give Sunday
afternoon concerts throughout the
summer. A number of citizens have
interested themselves in the plan
and; if arrangements are consum-
mated it is possible that the first
concert will be held this Sunday.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Coolidge, as Young Man,
Not "a Good Life Risk, =

NORTHHAMPTON, Mass, ApIII Y
IN Sl--Calvin Coolidge, who was
the country's 'healthiest President"
and who is now a director OF the
New York Life Insurance Company.
was regarded as doubtful risk
when he applied for a policy with
the company 2S years ago.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

Soliciting a Select, Gen
tile Patronage Only
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
SARAH f. ARloN DIES

STAUNToN, Va. April 12.--Mrs.
Sarah Frances Arion, so, died at her
home in Augusta county, following
an illness OF six months. She Is
survived by son and daughter.