davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
Lewis S. Stone Seeks
To Divorce His Mate

Los Angeles. Sept. 25.-,Fp-Thc
Times today said Lewis S. Stone.
screen star. had filed a divorce suit
against his wife. Florence Oakley. and
would appear in superior court there
for hearing next Monday.
The newspaper said Stone asked
for a divorce on grounds Of extreme
cruelty. charging his wife lacked
consideration" for his feelings and
sensibilities," was uncongcnial in his
presence and was subject TO fits OF
anger which intcrfcred with his work
and caused him anguish Of mind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
Contracts for StOker
Installation Awarded

Contracts for stoker installations
and other improvements in the heat
ing plants at the state capitol build
ing and three state institutions were
awarded this morning by the state
board Of administration. The in
stollations are expected to decrease
fuel consumption ~ per cent and In
crease efficiency Of the various plants
from 10 to Is per cent.
Contract prices for the installations
at the various institutions were: In
stitution for feeble minded. Grafton,
6.895; tuberculosis sanitarium. Dun
seth. $7.837: school for deaf. Devils
Lake, S4,045: state capitol. $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
Buchanan Pioneers
Funeral Conducted

Jamestown, Sept. 25.--iPr-Funcral
services for Jacob Hccketswcilcr,
Buchanan pioneer. were held from
the Congregational church there at
3 o'clock this afternoon. Heckcts-
weller was born III Alsacc Lorraine
and came to Stutsman county i'll 1889.
His brother. Michael, OF Sacramento.
California, was here for the funeral
service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER Is. 1929

Santa Fe trains running over s. r.
lines because of floods in New Mexico.
A bridge at Continental was out. and
all traffic over the Tucson-Casa
Grande highway was at a standstill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25
2Austin Firms Join
LIST Bank Corporation

Minneapolis. Sept. c5.-,IY-Affilia-
ton OF the Austin. Mimi. National
bank and the Austin National com
pany with the First Bank Stock cor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

board. J. G. HORNED, vice presis
and general manager Of the comp,
is chairman Of the board and {
Dougherty n president and casl
Mr.. Dougherty will continue In &C
charge, 1t was announced.
Although ownership OF the Az
National company is identical \
that OF the bank except for direct
qualifying shares, its executive !
sonnet is distinct with O. w. Oh
president.
A bee must travel 10000 mile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

Hip Haynes and his Com.
manders At the Dome tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

Crabs cars arc on the first join;
OF their ; 1allcr pair of "fcclcrs." The,
resemble tiny Swcllings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

A bee must travel 10000 Iniles
Get a pound Of honey.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

and slipped the plain little, gold band on her wedding ring Anger.
 Ceremony Was Brief
 The ceremony was over in an in- crsdibly short time. Quietly. almost in hushed voices, they congratulated the newly-weds. They who had been expecting this moment for . long time, scarcely seemed to grasp the fact that the wedding had taken place.
 With no commotion at all, Mrs. Morrow and Elisabeth moved among them again. suggesting that they 60 out onto the sun porch whore the blinds. drawn for tho reception tho day before. still kept out prytns eyes.
 AS the guests began chatting again where they had left on 70 hurriedly a few minutes before, refreshments were served. This proved the most honey touch of all. For Anne and Lindy's wedding guests had lemopr ado that Mrs. Morrow and Elizabeth had made themselves, and cake that Lindy and Anne cut. The family served. While they ate and drank. the bride and groom slipped away without any farewells.. Guests wsre as ignorant n the general public of the destination of the Lindberghs' honeymoon trip.
 Servants Unaware
 So quietly and matter-of-factly had the whole ceremony bean per- formed that two hours later when Mary Smith went into the kitchen for something. one Of the servants joked about her still trying on that wedding gown? Why. it will be worn out before Miss Anne has chance to be married in it."
 This maid, found weeping upstairs later because she hadn't even had ' chance to tell Mis- Anne goodbye. was consoled when she learned from Elizabeth that even those few wit. messing the ceremony had not had
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

such . chance.
 At ( o'clock Ambassador Morrow phoned the newspaper services ani the big New York dailies | short an- neuncemsnt of the wedding. A half hour later he sent typswEitten an- poupcements down to the harassed reporters who had spent days and nights Jogging the Aouss trying te ret news.
 Ptoues of Cake Saved. There were no souvenir boxes of Lindy and Anne's wedding cake. But some of the guests saved pieces for lees lucky psreeas whe would ap- prsciats the hensr Of sstting even that near the scsas.
 One of the mest grateful recipi. ents was . littls sS-ysar.old wom- an who crochsts washrass for . liv- ing. She had mads . dessn bsau- ties for Anns and Lindy. Since re- ceiving the cake, the little old lady has not bean ahls to take . single stitch. She spends her days ani evening" rocking on her porch. bask- ing in the spotlight sf publicity and telling her fellow tewnspsopls ell over again just how she got the cake, and how good the one bite was that she ate. Lucky folks ara given . slimpss Of the rest of tho piece which she is saving under giasa.
 Copyright. 1898. NEA ssrvics. lac.)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

lives on Monday morning. They were casual calls. some about bust. ness conferences, others asking folks over to play bridge at 3:l5. that aftsrnoon. or Come to lunch if you want to-"
 They all were messages in code. arranged in advance. because the Morrows suspected that their tele- phone line had been tapped. But even though these calls brought wedding guests. none of these had any idea when the ceremony actu- ally would be performed.
 At three o'clock, about 26 .gucsta were grouped about downstairs some getting partners for bridge, others talking. Mary Smith. local dressmaker who had made many of Anne's clothes and who had the honor of fashioning Anne's wedding dress. was shut in one of the little rooms off the living room. supposed ly giving Anne . hnai fitting. She really was dressing Anne for her wedding! Lindbergh. in person, opened the front door to some of the guests.
 No "Drcssy" Wedding
 No one was dressed up' for the wedding. They had expected it be- fore and 1t hadn't happened. Most of the women had on tho same aft ernoon frocks that they wore at the reception, soft, printed, summery chiffons. One of Anne's aunts wore a beautiful frock of printed chiffon with many shades of soft roses on a black background, made with q circular skirt that was belted at the waistline and had soft fichu col lar and flowing sleeves. Another wore one of blue. with irregular heniline and a touch of cream lace at the neck and cuffs. Only the few who came Monday afternoon wore hats. The men. including Dr. Will liam Adams Brown, who officiated. All were in ordinary business suits.
 At about 3:15, Mrs. Morrow moved quietly from group to group. The atmosphere became tense and deadly still as she said to each in turn: Just come in now, will you please, and stand in little group in the living room. When Dr. Brown stands up. draw close" Almost tip- toeing. they reached the center of the living room. Simultaneously a door from side room opened. Without a wedding march. Anne came in on the arm of her father.
 Carried Lindy's Larkspur
 She wore a semi-fitted. informal little white chiffon wedding gown, with full. floating skirt and irregu- lar hemline. Her flushed young face was framed in 2 sweet little Brussels lace cap from which . short veil hung. The cap was not an heirloom as reported. Instead of haring from the face. however, this one was cut quaintly so that it lock- ed like little. old-fashioned cap. Anne carried an armful of larkspur that Lindy had picked himself that morning when they seemed to be wandering casually about in the garden.
 Dr. Brown moved up and faced the group of guests. Lindberxh. who was his own best man. met his bride in front Of the minister. There was no music at all save Annc's lovely low voice as she said. T do" Lindy looked down at her tsnderly
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
gown and helped her dress,
 Thrown on the Track

gown and helped her dress. Thrown on the Track
 The whole army of newspaper men. photographers. curious towns men and tourists were thrown of the scent by the large reception Sunday in honor of Col. Lindbergh.. mother and visiting relatives. It Wal deliberately planned to conceal thu main event.
 This reception proved q perfect ruse. Guests motored out from New York Sunday afternoon. Some did not depart when the event wal over. The house was filled with great bowls of Anne's favoritt garden flowers.
 One of the guests attending tn. reception quite openly carried in g huge box that contained the we'd ding cake. This neighbor, whoss name like the Morrows' begins with an M" had the exciting honor ol selecting Anne's wedding cake as il for her own daughter. An unsus, pecting caterer interwove an "L' and an M" atop the rosebud frost. ing of the big cake she ordered, to- tally unaware that those magic ini. tiahs he traced stood for the most popular man in the world and hi, envied bride.
 Invitations Were Casual
 Most ingenious of all the recep. n1o nf the reception she donned . charm ing little French ensemble of cross, bar printed blue and white crepe, s sweet little frock with pleated knee flounce and organdy collar und { three-quarters coat If matching crepe. It was her going-away cos tune! However, none of those com. plimenting her on how very violet it made her dark-blu eyes. had an inkling of what it really was.
 Monday morning. Anne again pu: on the same ensemble for an auto ride with Lindy. This time pho. tographers succeeded in getting l picture of her. After lunch she anu
  spin. Anne still in the same costua,r
 It must have been hard for her and Lindy to keep from laughing aloud when they emerged two hours later-man and wife-and found that they had so successfully dis armed photographers and reporters that it looked to them like just an other spin. Of course, no one nos ticed Mrs. Charles Augustus Lind- bergh's wedding ring! And she wore it-a plain little gold band. More over. 1t was the only ring she had. Lindy did not give Anne ap engage ment ring.
 Dressed to Go Away
 Ambassador and Mrs. Morrow phoned several friends and rela-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
hs;de Story of Lndy'. Wedding DscIoses Elaborate Precautions
 Taken to Ensure Fullest Secrecy
Evsa Guests Deceived by Ruses = Invitations Sent in Code Over Tapped Wires - Newlyweds Drove
 by Unsuspecting Reporters and Escaped.

New York. June 20-This is the 'inside" story of the wedding of Col. Charles A. Lindbcrgh and Anne Morrow.
 It is the story of how . secret vas kept with virtually the entire world endsavoring to pry in upon that secret And it is now possible for the New Britain Herald. through the Newspaper Enterprise Associa- ton to describe in detail for ths first time the scenes attendant upon the marriage of the worlds mos, famous flyer and the daughter ci the American ambassador to Mex ico.
 The ceremony uniting Lind bergh and Miss Morrow was sim plicity itself. But behind the scenes were incidents as full of thrills and romance as might be desired by any young woman of Miss Morrow's age.
 Matched Wits With World
 With the entire world clamor- ing for news of the wedding date. with newspaper reporters and photographers standing guard day and night. with suspicious that even the family telephone line was tapped and that the house serv- ants were being offered bribes. there was an unprecedented battle of wits.
 And as Col. Lindbergh and Anne stood quietly before the minister in tho living room of the Morrow homo at Enslewood, ". J.. it might have been said that the peaceful scene thus presented was the answer to the old question of how to keep . secret.
 Like the battle campaign of a great general, the wedding plans of the famous pair were perfectly camouflaged and executed with the simplicity of swift genius.
 Even Guests Didn't Know
 Not . single guest invited to the Morrow home at EnEiewood, N. J.. on the afternoon of May 27. was aware that the wedding was to take place then. No house guest knew it until Anne appeared in their midst in her wedding gown.
 None of the servants in the house. with the exception of th. trusted chauffeur and housekeeper, even dreamed that Lindy and Anne had bsen married until two hours after the ceremony. when the bride and groom already were safely lost in traffic en route to their honey moon yacht.
 Six people were in on the se- cret: Ambassador and Mrs. Nor row. Elizabeth. Dr. Brown. the minister; Mrs. Evangeline Lind bergh. and Mary Smith. the dress- maker who made Aanes wedding
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
To All Who Suffer Stomach
 Agony, Gas and Indigestion
Fair Drug Dept. Makes This Offer
Money Back Bottle of Dares Mentha Pepsin Doesn Do
 You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used.

You can be so distressed with Eas and fullness and bloatinE that you think your heart is going to stop beating.
 Your stomach may be 50 distend- ed that your breathing is short and gaspy.
 You think perhaps you are sufto- eating.
 You dizzy and pray for quick relief-what's to be done?
 Just one tablespoonful of, Dare's Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes the gas disappears. the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally.
 Oh! What blessed relief: but why not get rid of such attacks altogeth-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

seuth. loader el the anti.sm:th forces h tAs demecretio party and chairman of tAs Anti-aaloon league legislative committee st WasAinstou.
 Ths transactions wert with tho new bankrupt brokerage frm Of kAh1e q c.. the eRioess sf which arc under indictment for using the mails to defraud. The nrm's boose indicate that betwssn Aug. ll. fS37.. and April 70. lS3s. Bishop Cannon. with m investment of Ss,Soe bought and cold stocks as prices running into i've and stx figures. Had he clesed hts account before the firm's books were seise1 he would have made ts.3o0.
 So far he has made nothing and
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

CT? Why have indigestion at all :
 With this wonderful medicine you can overcome indigestion or dyspep. sia. or any condition that keeps the stomach in constant rebellion and one bottle will prove it.
 Over 5000 bottles sold in one small New Jersey town in one year and the best druggists the coun- try over conced1 that its phenome. nal sales are due to the fact that the most stubborn chronic cases are promptly conquered. Ask for and insist on getting Dare's Nsntha Pep sin. . pleasant to take, hSAlth build ing stomach elixir that Fair Drug Dept. and regular pharmacists any where in America guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
RUM RUNNERS READY

London, Ont, June 20 lCanadian Press)-Port Stanley has evidently become the bass for liquor running cn Lake Erie. following the intense drive of the Detroit border patrol against runners in the border cities sector. Operating from their new headquarters a score of speedy rum l,oats capable of co miles an hour. could be eeen moving about the har- bor yesterday. awaiting the opening dash 10 Cleveland aud immediately across the lake.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
QUEEN GOING oY VISIT

Rumania, June 70 M = Queen Marie will leave early next week for Jugeslavia to visit her daughter. ouesn Marie, wAo is awaiting ac- couchsmant at Bled. She will be gene about 20 days, in the course of tho trip visiting Zasreb and the DAlmatian coast.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
BISHOP CANNON IN
 STOCK PURCHASES
Bankruptcy C,a 'Shovs GdE
 Hld Speculative Account

New Yerk. June 20 W-New York nswspapers today printed lengthy accounts ot dealinss in stocks by Bishop James Cannon, IT,. of the Aethodtst Episcopal church
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

Ray Cottle, 7s-year-old Los An seles policeman. has completed ls ysars on the force without missing |a day.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

is out his S3.Soo. Ths lsAeee shevs purchases of SlsS3tt.s3 an1 sal~s of tss.o00 in tho taonth aleoe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
HARRY HORN BRINGS
 NEWS FROM TOKEEN

Harry Horn arrived from Tokeen on the Diamond T Saturday and is a Wrangell visitor between mail boats. He reports that Chris Steve, in charge of the derrick crew at Tokeen is progressing very nicely putting up the new derrick at the wharf and in two or three months will have it completed to a point where boats coming in will be sur prised at Tokeen's new sky line.
 The new derrick replaces the one that went down last November while loading the last block on the barge. The disaster created considerable excitement and expert skill was brought into play in placing the block to even the keel. The derrick crew of ten men make quite a con- trast in numbers to the usual crew of 13O which the Vermont Marble Co. employ when the quarry is in operation.
 Mir. Horn says that with the new derrick and the repairs made to the wharf, the prospects are that a full crew will be on next year. Guy Carson, he reports, came up from Seattle with the derrick crew in April and is doing the assessment work of the company at Sarkar. Calder. he says, is deserted, the only residents being Harvey Sellers, watchman, and Mrs. Sellers. Asked about fishing in his vicinity so far, MT. Horn said it was reported pro fanely poor.
 While he regrets not being able to be in Wrangell for the Fourth so that he can have an airplane trip among other amusements, he says the time is fast approaching when l the mail boats will not only be superseded by planes but that we will all have our individual planes. Just as sure as shooting" he said l the lady reporter, Tt won't be long until I'll meet you around above Tokeen and you'll say, Harry, have you seen Jim.' and I'll say. Why, Mrs. Pritchett, I was just talk ling to him above Craig. "
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
CELEBRATED MALE
SINGERS COMING

The world-famous ''WESTMIN- STER GLEE SINGERS" now mak- ing their first American tour en route to Australia and New Zealand from London, England, will give a magnificent concert at the Starland Theatre on July 4th, at p. m.
 The company consists of famous boy sopranos and men soloists from Westminster Abbey, St. Paurs Cathedral, and other famous British Cathedrals; also from the concert and operatic stage. They give a brilliant and varied program, con sisting of American, English, Irish, Scotch and Welsh folk songs, as we'll as standard oratorio, operatic and concert selections, ranging from solos, duets, trios, quartets, up to the full ensemble work, and em- bracing negro spirituals, famous songs of the South. college glees, and songs of the sea, commonly known in England as Sailor Shan teys."
 Those who know something of the beauty of English cathedral singing will renew old and precious mem ories. when they hear this great body of singers; while those who have not had the privilege of visiting England, will find a particular and fascinating charm in listening to the many beautiful selections on the program. This program also in cludes many humorous selections.
 This unique group of singers are appearing before large and en- thusiastic audiences every evening. and their recent tour of the Do- minion of Canada was an enormous success. They have been booked to appear in many of the largest cities in the United States, and their con cert here on July 4th is being keen ly anticipated by local music lovers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
Hazel B No. 9

The Hazel B No. 2 left for Tele- graph Creek and way ports shortly after midnight Saturday with the following passengers:
 For Clearwater-W. L. Gross.
 For Jackson's Place-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skelhorne.
 For Telegraph Creek-Hon. R Randolph Bruce, A. M. D. Fair. bairn, Olof Hanson, H. F. Kergin p. B. Smith. R. Armstrong, A. w Davis, Johnny Grant. Herman Flaw, kins.
 Passengers aboard for Wrangel on the down trip were G. E. Ash. ton, Pat McNamara, J. Frank Call breath, Arthur Dalton, Walter Ju Han, F. A. Jackson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
BOAT FOUND DRIFTING;
 OWNER PROBABLY DROWNED

The U. S. Marshal's office has been notified that the gasboat belonging to Gus Sahateros ("Gus, the Greek"O has been found drifting in Puffin Bay, Prince of Wales Island district, where he had been trolling. The supposition is that the unfortunate man fell overheard and drowned in which case it is extremely unlikely that the body will ever be recovered. CaB. .ta
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
THE STEAMERS
Alameda

SEATTLE.-The Alameda sailed at nine o'clock Tuesday night for southeastern Alaska with 34S pas sengers including 80 exeursionists and cannery crews for Ketchikan, Todd. Loring, Chomley. Lake Bay, Quadra and Kasaan The follow Ing passengers are booked for Wran- gell: Mrs. A. Hogley, E. W. Eichel- berg, W. J. Smith, Nathan Lester, Rudolph Hack. and Mrs. Donald Cameron. Petersburg passengers are Mrs. H. J. Clark and baby, Mrs. Morrow K. Lane, Olaf Hanseth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
Northwestern

The Northwestern was in port northbound Friday afternoon. Pas sengers arriving from Seattle for Wrangell were Mrs. F. W. Bryerly, Miss Margaret Mccormack and two steerage. J. c. Morris and H. E. Harvie took passage from Wrangell to Petersburg. On her southbound trip Wednesday morning Andrew Engstrom, booked for Ketchikan, was the only passenger from wran- gell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
WANTED

Several Alaskan Men and Women to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh Household Products in Wrangell and various other towns or rural districts in this part of Alas ka. $l50 to $400 month or more clear profit. Rawleigh Methods get business everywhere. No selling ex- perience required. We supply Prod ucts, Outfit, Sales and Service Meth ods-Everything you need. Pacific Coast branch carries complete stock. gives prompt service. Your home To- cality may be available. Profits in crease every month. Lowest prices best values; most complete service. W. T. Rawleigh Co.,. Dept. SK-1122, Oakland. Calif.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
FORD-EVERSON

Hugh Ford, oldtime miner and resident Of the cassiar district. and Mrs. Amos Eversen, former res ident of the Cassiar who has lived in Wrangell for several years. were married in Telegraph Creek. Saturday evening, June 22. Com mander Hogsdon of the Stikine Mission in Telegraph performed the ceremony. A dance was given that evening in honor of the newlyweds- Mir. and Mrs. Ford will arrive in Wrangell in few weeks and will make their home here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
Princess Adelaide

The Princess Adelaide sailed south Tuesday evening with the fol- lowing passengers booked from Wrangell to Prince Rupert: 0lof Hanson, H. F. Kergin, A. M. D. Fairbairn, Hon. R. Randolph Bruce, A. Dahlton, W. D. McNamara. o. D. Leet was booked for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
Prince Rupert

The Prince Rupert was in port Sunday afternoon with a full pas senger list, almost all of whom were round trip excursionists. G. A. Robson took passage from Wrangell to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
Queen

The Queen sailed for the south Saturday afternoon taking the fol- lowing passengers from Wrangell: Mrs. Lillian Lewis, Harry Coulter, E. M Campbell, Anton Reiersen, booked for Ketchikan and Mrs. A. M. Myers and Mike Mitrin for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
Princess Adelaide

The Princess Adelaide arrived in port Saturday morning northbound Passengers for Wrangell were Mrs. Arthur Skelhorne and A. w. Davis.