davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19
RIVER FORECAST

There win b1 no material change
In the river during the next rev
days
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

makes YOU % welcome. I'd rather 60
there than anywhere else I know. Dick
was home from college. too. and the
twins Betty and Lon were right on
hand. Nasty kids. though. I can't
stand them."
"Hows Mr.. Crider?'
He grinned. "As sarcastic rs ever.
Gee. believe he gets worse! hate
the way he talks to his wife. And
you know and I know all she's done
for him. The family has to have
goat, guess. and she's It. Whose
fault Is it. do you suppose? ! pitched
into Harv all right"
think I startled loyal Sam by
answering. Hers. very likely. The
children took their cue from their
father when they were little and she
stood tor 1t. Now she has to. A
mother should insist on respectful
treatment from her children from
babyhood on"
''Say-that's right, I guess" ad-
mitted Sam. "Ycs, they always were
sassy to her and she stood for It, l
remember. Well. It's too bad, that's
all I've got to say"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
YOUR
CHILDREN
j 0ne @6eys Bo.ta,
e928 u lBA Sosvica,lta

/ shall let Sam Brewster tell the
story to you as he told 1t to me-
Sans 4 great friend Of mine.
taught him In school-now he's Z
man grown and doing well in busi-
ness. Whenever meet him We have
a chin fest. This time he got started
on the Orders, and Mrs. Crider. whom
I know and like and admire.
Harvey Orders home, did you
know" said Sam. Yes, he came
home from Minneapolis for Easter.
Got q few days off. He's been with q
copper company ever since he gradu-
ated from college and I guess he's
shooting right up. My folks are all
away and they invited me over for
dinner. Bee was there. too. She's
got 4 good job with the Star Adver-
tising Company-commercial art. you
know, that's her line. knew she'd
make her mark some day. She used
to do all the covers for the Armada
in high school. I was tickled pink
when she got her chance to so to
the university and study"
Sam was SO suspictously enthusias-
tic about Bee that could scarcely
get him back long enough to tell me
about Mrs. Crider. shes well !
hopc?"
"Well. Oh, yes! Just fine. My
but che is q nice looking woman
And the best cook! The dinner was
gorgeous. Their house always looks
50 cheerful and homelike and she
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. L. B. Curtis returned ycstcr-
day from q visit with friends IN
Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Keidel are the
parents of q daughter born Tuesday
at the Bismarck hospital.
i i \
N. S. Packard, has returned from
Wadena and Fergus Falls, Minn.,
where he has been spending the past
month.
Teachers of the Mandan schools
enjoyed a dinner party Tuesday eve
ming at the high school gymnasium.
A program of musical numbers, read
ings and talks followed the dinner,
and the remainder Of the time spent
at cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Franzen have
moved to Glendive where they will
make their home in the future. Mr..
Franzen, who is brakeman for the
Northern Pacific, has a ranch near
Glendive and finds it necessary to
reside near there in order to super
wise its operation. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
! Franzen have lived in Mandan for
many years, and were hOnored at q
!, number of farewell parties the past
week.
4 X \
Mrs. E. A. Lillibridge, Dickinson
supreme deputy for North Dakota
presented the national charter to the
| Mandan Chapter of Rainbow Girls al
q meeting Tuesday evening. Off
GERS assisting her were Mrs. Walter
Tostevin, who served as supreme
marshal, Mrs. L. F. Lyman, supreme
recorder, MIR. Frank McGillic, chap
lain: and Mrs. H. B. Parsons, organ
list. The chapter has q charter list
Of IS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
Current Events Club
Meets at O'Hare Home

Papers on italian Literature" by
Mrs. Nellie Evarts, and on Roman
Myths and Legends" by Mrs. Alfred
Zuger were given yesterday at tho
meeting Of the Current Events club
at the home Of Mrs. Herbert O'Hare.
Mrs. Evarts discussed the various
Italian writer's from the time Of
Dante and Petrarch to the modern
Pupiili. and read excerpts from some
characteristic stories.
Mrs. Zuger. In her paper traced
many OF the Roman myths which
have became classics, telling some Of
the most beautiful ones, and showing
that this type Of story was borrowed
from the 0recians.
A committee was appointed by the
president, Mrs. George Shafer, to
make the necessary changes in the
bylaws to bring them up-to-date.
The committee is Mrs. George Regis
ter, Mrs. ]. D. McGillis and Mrs.
Obert Olson.
The program committee announced
that the study text for next year will
be Understanding SPAIN"
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
OHare at the close Of the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
Mines. Woehle-Kelly
Give Bridge Party

There were guests for three tables
OF bridge when Mrs. N. B. WOehle
and Mrs. Clara Kelly entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Wochle east Of the city.
Honors in the afternoons card
games went to Mrs. G. T. Wynkoop
and Mrs. Kate Willin. Mrs. Brady
was presented with q guest favor.
Pink and white carnations were
used about the rooms and for the
tables when a course luncheon was
served at the close Of the games.
i = i
The Rebekah lodge will hold their
regular meeting tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock at the I. q. @. F. hall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
Mrs. G. Bird Heads
Fortnightly Club

Mrs. George Bird was named presi-
dent Of the Fortnightly club at the
annual election held yesterday after
noon at the home Of the retiring
president, Mrs. John Burke.
Officers who will serve with Mrs.
Bird during the coming year are: ::
Mrs. G. w. Moses. vice president; Miss
Anna D. Burr. secretary: Mrs. A. M.
Christianson. treasurer: and Mrs. F..
r. Smyth, corresponding secretary.
Developments in the Socialist So
Wet Federated Republics" was the
title Of very comprehensive paper
given by Mrs. Moses. She explained
the progress made in civic life In the
Russian Soviet, and general dis
cussion Of the topic followed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
City-County Briefs

Charles Robertson of the Robert
sons store at Valley City, was In Bis
marck yesterday on business connect
ed with the shop here.
william LANCER. Bismarck attorney,
Is spending the week In Crosby, N. D..
where he Is trying the Divide county
contest cases.
A. b. Reif. Thayer avenue harness.
maker. left for Sumner, Ia. Wednes-
day night to attend the funeral OF his
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
Auxiliary Plans for
Annual Poppy Drive

Ways and means for making the
annual poppy drive which begins May
Is especially successful were dis
cussed last evening at the meeting
Of the American Legion Auxiliary.
Because OF the expenses incident to
the opening Of the new U. s. Veter-
ans hospital in Fargo, 1t Is hoped to
raise much larger sun, than usual.
Mrs. G. Olgierson spoke on pro-
noting Amcricanism in the primary
grades of the schools.
During the latter part of the eve
ming bridge was In play at seven
tables. high score going to Mrs. Roy
Indseth.
The committee in charge was Mrs.
Minnie Shuman. Mrs. Peter Berry,
Mrs. G. l.. Personius. Mrs. J. L. Null
lin and Miss Mary Houser.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
Mrs. F. Ulmen Honored
BY u. C.. T. Auxiliary

Complimentary to Mrs. FELIX Ul-
men. member of the Auxiliary,
members Of the U. c. T. Auxiliary
entertained at bridge last evening at
the home Of Mrs. ]. B. Smith. Mrs.
Uimen, is leaving the first part Of
next week for Hollywood, Calf,
where she will reside.
Bridge was played during the eve
ming at four tables. high score going
to Mrs. w. J. Targart and Mrs. F. A.
Doll Mrs. Ulmen was presented with
an attractive gift by the Auxiliary
members.
At the close of the games a de-
lightful course luncheon was served
by q committee composed Of Mes
danes e. B. German, F. G. Ellsworth.
Leo De Rockford, T. E. Flaherty and
G. s. Fossunl.
Misses King and Ryan
Entertain at Bridge
Misses Madge King and Cecil Ryan
entertained the members Of the
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

sister. Mrs. George Messenger. who
died Tuesday. The funeral services
are to take place at l:30 Friday AFTER
noon.
The fire department was called 70
sos Seventh street about : o'clock
this afternoon by . fire In IN ash
heap in the rear OF the house. The
firemen spread earth on the ash pile
and also threw some water. The
house Is occupied by several families.
.sFoot Saver" Shoes. A. w.
Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

Of this city. appeared In the colored
rotogravure section OF last Sundays
Milwaukee Journal. The cut shows
Miss Belk In q dramatic scene from
Eugene Dillott's play Hunger" pre-
sented by the st. Francis Playmakers
Episcopal students at the University
OF Wisconsin.
Miss Belk took one OF the leading
parts in addition to directing the
play, which won first place In the
dramatic contest at the university.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

Wednesday night bridge club last eve
ming at the home of Miss King.
There were guests for three tables,
score prizes going to Mrs. Roy Random
and Mrs. Eleanore Jarvis.
For the tWo-courSe luncheon served
at the conclusion Of the games an at
tractive color motif Of yellow and
green was clcverly carried out.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
Clarice Belk Pictured
In Milwaukee Paper

A picture Of Miss Clarice Bclk,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Belk
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

There will be no meeting Of the
Garden club as planned previously.
but an announcement Of the date Of
the next meeting will be made In the
near future. according to Mrs. F. G.
stucke, president Of the club.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
ADVERrIsEMENT
They Called Her
Scrawny But
Not For Long

Is your face drawn and pinched?
Your skin flabby? Are your
cheeks Sunken with great hollowS
under the eyes? Does your figure
show unbecoming angles instead
of the softly rounded Slimness OF
youth? ...@I
All these conditions rob you of
attractiveness and make you look
old. But worst Of all. these may
actually be the symptoms of sim.
pie anemia that dread ailment
% often suffered by women.
There's nothing so good as Nc.
Coy's Tablets to put on firm flesh,
round out face and figure and
build up rich. red blood,
So If you need a few pounds OF
flesh to round out the hollows. il
you want to get back old-time
energy and health, get q box OF
McCoy'S Tablets today. Just q
short treatment will make you
look and feel like new person.
Mccoy takes all the risk Read
this iron-clad guarantee. If after
taking four 6Oc boxes Of Mccoy
Tablets or two 81 boxes, any thin
underweight man or woman
doesn't gain at least five pounds
and feel completely satisfied with
the marked improvement in health
Peoples Drug Stores--or your
drungtst, is authorized TO return
he purchase pya0As
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
TEST
At LEESBURG

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. 1.-THE
final literary contests for Loudon
county will be held at the Leesburg
High School Thursday evening,
November 81 at 500 P. M. The
contests are in public speaking,
debating, reading, recitation and
spelling and are open to the pub
lie. An admission fee will be
charged.
Elimination contests in literary
events will be held November is,
at 1870 P. NJ, at the following
schools: Waterford, Miss Kath-
crime Bridges in charge: Round
Hill, Miss Bertha Gruver in
charge; Leesburg, Miss Gaylord
Gibson in charge: Arlington, L. A.
Womeldorph in charge; Philsmont'
Miss Harriet Wharton in charge,
and Ashburn, Miss Lillian Titus
in charge.
In the debate, preliminary con-
tests will be held a Round Hill
and at Leesburg on November IS,
at 1880 P. M. Aldie, Lucketts and
LeeSburg on November Is, at 1880
p. M. Aldie, Lucketts and Lees
burg High Schools will meet at
Leesburg. Lincoln. Lovettsville
Round Hill and Union.B Bloomfield
will meet at Round Hill. The
first group Of. schools will support
the affirmative and the second
group will support the negative
side of the debate. Two speakers
from each group will be selected
| to meet In the final contests.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
IJRCHP PAID BIBLE TEACHERS IN VA. SCHOOLS APPROVED
Virginia SchooLna am
Captures Still

WINCHESTER Va. Nov. 11-Miss Helen Carper teacher
public school Red Bud took the law into her hands
when of the children told her she had making
liquor in the woods near the school building
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
z COUNTIES
GIVE D. (.
To PLAN

A non-sectarian course in mod
ern theology will be given ali
school children Of Arlington aad
Fairfax counties, Virginia, whose
parents elect to have them take
it. according to announcement to-
day by school authorities Of both
counties.
The course will be held under
The auspices Of the Arlington and
Fairfax County. Councils for Re.
ligious education. Rev. Elmer
Lucas, pastor of the Cerrydale
Baptist Church, is chairman OF
the executive committee Ia
charge of this move.
Miss Isabel Latimer, now in
Youngstown. Ohio, where she has
been conducting classes Of this
kind for five years, will be in
charge of the work.
According to the plan, five re-
ligious educational centers will be
established in each Of the two
counties. Each center will be
near schools. Little opposition has
developed to the plan, it is said,
because attendance is not COM
pulsory.
According to Rev. Lucas, the
course given will be non-sec-
tartan and interdenominational
as we'll as instructive. He de-
ciared that it will be course
acceptable to proponents of the
three great branches Of religious
faith - Protestant, Catholic a n d
Jew-and said that the plan had
worked smoothly in Ohio where
Miss Latimer is at present en-
ployed.
It is plan.n e d to start the
classes about December 10. A
comprehensive Outline of the pro-
posed course of study is promised
as soon as Miss Latimer arrives
and the committee discusses the
curriculum with her. Rev. Lucas
stated emphatically today that 1t
will not in any way interfere with
the teachings of any Of the three
great branches Of human religion
At the regular monthly meet.
Ing of the Fairfax county school,
board last night official sanction
was given the move. Pupils,
whose parents desire, will be
given an hour off each day to
attend the school Of religion, ap-
plying only to those in the fifth
and sixth grades. Rev. Lucas
stated that similar dispensation
had been made by the Arlington
county school board.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
HOOyer's Health Board
Meets Today in New York

Members Of President Hoover's
White House conference on child
health and protection will meet
in New York today to discuss
the problem of the handicapped
child.
C. C. Carstens, of New York,
director Of the Child Welfare
League of America, heads the
group which will devise a pro-
gram to aid physically and men
tally handicapped children.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11

CAPT. FRANK GIANNONI AND HIS SHIP,
ANNA OF PANAMA
EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON from MOrehead City,
n c. where he was detained for IA months by Federal
authorities in port clearance tange, Capt Frank Clan
nOni in his cruiser, Anna of Panama, be-
Maj A. M. Patch GiannOni helpless and without
food. The final stages of his trip made in
tired submarine chaser Through the help of Senator
Simmons, GannOni, former lieutenant navay from
Austria will his claim for redress for the More
head detention.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
RAISES OWN PAY
AND IS HELD
AS THIEF

WINCHESTER, Va. Nov. IL
An additional indictment cnarg'
ing larceny Of funds aggregating
approximately $4,000. was touno
bv a corporation court grand
ilIry against Arthur @. Jones,
former president and general
manager Of the Arthur q. Jones
wooden Mills Corporation.
The accused came into court
with his attorney. and his trlal
was set for November 10. Judge
philip williams did not require
additional bond, as Jones already
was under $4,000. bail for MS
Appearance at the November term
to answer any Of seven lndlct
ments~ standing against him.
Jones was convicted October ~
Of embezzling $2,670.92 Of the
company's funds in December
1927. the jury fixing his punish
ment at one year in the penIten
tiary. The court overruiing mo
ton for a new trial, the defense
noted an appeal and Jones was
released on $4,000 bail, supplied
by his attorneys, Harry r. Kern
winchester, and Aubrey q
Weaver, Front Royal, Va.
The latest indictment charges
that about November 8, 1928
Jones stole $50 a week for six
months, aggregating $1,000. The
State charged that Jones in
creased his own salary to thai
extent without authority OF the
board Of directors.
Another count charges theft Of
$2,492.82, on November 9, 1927.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
County Firemen Talk
Insurance at Meeting

CHEVY CHASE. Md. Nov. IL
Members of the nine volunteer
fire departments, comprising the
Montgomery County Association
Of Volunteer Firennen, will hold
their regular quarterly meeting at
the Chevy Chase Library, Connec-
ticut Avenue and Kirke Street,
next Thursday night.
According to Norris Russell, Of
Sandy Spring, secretary Of the as
ISOLATION, the question Of insur.
ance for county firemen will in
all likelihood be the principal
theme for discussion. Although
ethe matter has been brought be
fore the organization from time to
time, the members have so far
failed to agree upon any definite
form OF insurance.
The Chevy Chase Fire Depart
ment will act as hosts at the meet
Ing Thursday night. %
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
HUNTING SEASON NEAR

ARLING TON OUNTY
URTHO E. Nov. IL
County Clerk William H. Duncan
announces his office will be open
Thursday, until P. NJ, to issue
hunting licenses. The season
opens Friday.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11

Miss Carper investigated ana
the man fled at her approach,
but she saw q still from which
liquor was running, while q lot Of
mash was slowly being converted
into lnoonShine liquor.
Miss Carper promptly upset five
gallons Of liquor already made
and then smashed the still to
pieces. Then she adjourned
school and brought the still to
the county jail.
Sheriff Pannett was busy in
court at the time. but Mrs. Pal
nett gave Miss Carper q receipt
for the still which was afterward
completely destroyed by the
sheriff.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
Club to Hol dContest
. For Arts Ball Poster

The Arts Club of Washington
yesterday announced a. poster
contest to further the seventh
annual Bal Boheme to be held in
the Willard Hotel, January a..
Tt will begin at once and close
The Washington times., 1929-11-11

December Is. All posters must
be delivered to the poster con-
test committee at the Arts Club,
2017 st. N. W., on or before
4 p. M, of that day.
Information may be obtained
from Miss Sibyl Baker, chairman
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
Famous Carroll Home
To Become Sanitarium

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. IL
Carroll Springs, one Of the most
historic spots In Montgomery
county, is to be reopened by DR..
George H. Wright, owner Of the
property, as a Sanitarium.
Carroll Springs was once the
home of the CAROLS, famous in
Maryland history, where George
Washington. Alexander Hamilton
and John Quincy Adams visited.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
BIDS TO CARD PARTY

ARLINGTON, Nov. lin
yitations are being issued for the
card party to be given by the
Arlington Citizens Association,
Friday night, at the New idea
Country Club at Alcova Heights.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-31
FEAR EXPRESSED
 MIGHT BEEN M0RE
 0v $. 5. SAN JAUN
PASSENGER LIST WAS OVER A MONTH OLD, ASIDE FROM
 LATE RESERVATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 31, (P)- The possibility that the San Juan carried 116 persons instead of no las previously reported, indicated that the loss of life may be "A per- sons. The owners of the San Juan admitted that there may have been 66 passengers aboard; the crew numbered as high as 60.
 The passenger list is over month old; the passengers on the list hav- ing been made on bookings several hours before the vessel sailed. The crew list also is over a month old. Tickets are sometimes sold aboard the vessel and the records were all lost in the sinking of the vessel.
 Forty-tWo survivors reached San Francisco while a search for the others continued Investigation of the wreck has been started and a libel suit totaling $1,8O0,000 has been filed against the Standard Oil.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-31
EARLY COMPLETED
 OF PROGRAM FOR
 WATERWAYS URGED
SENATOR ME PREDICTS PAS SAGE S70,O00,O BILL FOR
 RIVERS AND HARBORS

WASHINGTON, Aug, 31, (P- President Hoover'S avoWed support Iof inland waterway development and the need of farmers and ship pers for lower rates of transporta- tion, foretell passage of a rivers and harbors bill in the regular session of congress carrying appropriations approXimating $7O,OOO,OOO, accord ing to Senator Nye republican of North Dakota.
 "The administration is so strong
 ly and openly committed to water way improvement and inland wat erway transportation" Senator Nye declared in statement made pub- lie by his office that lit cannot well stand in the way" of bill such as the rivers and harbors measure blocked by President Coolidge in the last congress.
 If Congress insists on the War Department getting down to busi- ness and hastening the completion Iof waterway improvements needed for the transportation of the pro- ducts of agriculture and industry" states Senator Nye, a large share lof the country's inland waterway system could be completed in a period of from three to five years. 2
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-31
STUPENDOUS WELCOME ACCORDED OR. ECkNER
 NEW YORK RECEPTION

NEW YORK CITY, Aug, 31, (P) city gave pr. Eckener a re- ception second only to that of Colonel Lindburgh. Two and one half tons of paper floated down upon Germany's pioneer sky commander and he was presented with a scroll, the official medal of the City of New York. Medals were also presented to other mem brs of the Graf zeppelin's crew, and to passengers, who made the round-World flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-31
HUNDREDS OF MINERS ESCAPE WITH LIVES
 COAL MINE BLAST

BENTON, Penn, Aug, 31, P)- Three hundred miners escaped but 12 were burned in an explosion in the Benton coal mine. The burned miners were taken to a hospital near New Kensington, where, it was reported, several are said to be in a serious con- dition. Officials have been unable to ascertain what caused the blast which shook the surround ing countryside.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-31
ALAMEDA SAILS
 FOR THE NORHT
 EXCELLENT LIST

SEATTLE, Aug, 31, (P)-The s. s. A Alameda, of the A. s. s. Co.,, sailed at 9 a. m. today and carried 162 passengers, 76 for Seward as fol- Jews.
 MT. and Mrs Dennis Fenno and son, Mrs. M. E. Sullivan, Martha A. Cobb, Gertrude McGilvary, Resin Borter, two Sisters, MT. and Mrs. s. \. CarlQuiSt, Miss R. L. Wilson. Mrs. H. Erwin and baby, Vernon Saun- ders, Mrs. L. M Dow and two daughters, A. c. Nicodet, MT. and Mrs. H. V. Wilmot, c. l.. Saunders, Mary Britton, Laura V. Walker, Ira Brumback, L. Abernathy, Miss F. Harley, Geo. D. Nicholson.
 MT. and Mrs. c. N. Southwick. l.. E. Samlock, MT. and Mrs. G. s. Will son, MT. and Mrs Bruce Christy. B. F. Franton, Mrs. J. H. Mozee, Wal ter Eicher, J. E. Kennedy, MT. and Mrs. F. C. Winkler and two child ren, Mrs. H. Hasson and baby, Miss Mary Hushen, Frank Schully, H. R. Skankard, M. A. Horner, H. N. Dun ham, A. Shallit, o. Swenson, c. A. Sehonaker, MT. and Mrs. Bernard Wamser, Mrs M. B. Hageman and daughter, Rowena Hudgins.
 Mrs. A. H. Brooks and daughter, Sister Bernice, Gertrude Watson, Jennie Taylor, c. F. Lane, Miss L. M Mover, Louis Simpson, Walter H. Olson, Dorothy Young, Mrs. D. T. Moran and thre steerage.