davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
BRIDGE DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schulze were
honored Friday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Kurkendall, who
entertained with bridge dinner.
Summer blooms frightened the
rooms and graced the dinner
table, where places were marked
for Mr.. and Mrs. Schulze, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Harris, Miss Lillian Kur-
kendall, and the host and hostess.
Among the city's Fourth of July
celebrations was a birthday party
in honor of Marjorie Wright's
fifth year. Pink was the chosen
motif for che delightful refresh
Nogales international., 1929-07-09

FOR RENT-Furnished outside
room with private bath. Phone
483 J. 1924 tf)
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
FIFTH BIRTHDAY

Little Marjorie Wright, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Sarah Wright, OF Po-
tIero avenue, entertained several
OF her friends at a party Wednes-
DAY, in celebration OF her fifth
bmtnday. Inc favors were lovely
colored baskets titled with candies.
IAose invited were Evangellne
stewart, GIoria olddeu, waller
owen, ratsy Dickerson, Naomi
requeros, Edith oancnez, and
rearl Acedo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ahumada
ana tamlly, VINO have been max
ing a t4lree-week's auto trip tour
ing the Faci1ic coast, returned to
lnelr nome on walnut Street
Thursday.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09

FOR SALE-Health vibrator,
same as new. Wonderful for re.
ducing. Address Box A, Nogales
international. (7-9 tf)
Nogales international., 1929-07-09

FOR RENT - Complete newly
furnished apartments. Apply John
Phillips, 42O Elm St. Phone 473J.
1921 3t)
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
FAREWELL PARTY

FAREWELL PARTY 80. 80.
Complimentary 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
M. u. Svnuize, VINO departed Sat-
urday morning TOR their new To-
cation at Artesia, New Mexico,
MI. and Mrs. w. w. Lockhart en-
tertalned with a dinner party
wednesday evening. Seasonal 1!or-
al decorauons formed the attrac-
tive centerpiece for the table and
covers We're laid Tor Mr.. and MUS.
ocnuIze, Max and Perry Schulze,
Mr. bodie, MIR. and Mrs. Lockhart
ana WlniIred Lockhart.
On Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
| Burns honored the SchuIze family
at a luncheon at the lovely Burns
nome ON Court Street. Shasta
daisies, artistically arranged,
frightened the rooms. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burns were also hosts to MIR.
and Mrs. Schulze and children, al
farewell breakfast the morning
OF their departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hudgin and
family, Mr.. Kramer and Mr.. Tom
Shannon enjoyed picnic on the
Fourth at the Kino mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jackson, whC
reside at the Karns' cottage, de-
parted Friday on a motor tou1
through Arizona. They may alst
visit California before their re
turn.
Little Joanne Cumming ceIe
brated her fourth birthday, tn,
y Fourth Of July, at Long Beach
Nogales international., 1929-07-09

jorie and Patricia Sisk, Bobby
Cousar, Virginia Ann Robins, An
na Maria Aguirre, Virgie Walker,
Craig, Jr. and Earl Pottinger,
Jean Hudgin, Jack Brown, Alex
Weinberg, Munro, Earl Loyde and
Colvin Edmonson, Mary Wong,
Frances Ellen Carroon, Ray
Grove. Mothers who assisted
were: Mrs. Craig Pottinger, Mrs.
Harold Wayte, Mrs. Louis Hudgin,
Mrs. L. J. Mansfield, Mrs. Frank
Carroon, Mrs. Grove.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09

in Broken Bow, before continuing
| to Louisiana.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
FAMILY GATHERING

A Fourth of July party in the
nature of a family gathering was
enjoyed at the Harold Brown
Ranch on the river, when Judge
and Mrs. Frank Duffy, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. V. Robins and Virginia
Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hathaway
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Duke
Parker and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Branch and two boys, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown and
Harold Jr., convened for a reun-
ion picnic supper.
Mayor and Mrs. Harry Karns
entertained as dinner guests Sun
day, Mrs. c. L. Fowler and Mrs.
Inez Walker.
Marian Hathaway, the beauti-
full little daughter f Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Hathaway suffered an acci-
dent last Wednesday evening,
when she fell and sustained a
broken arm. Her mother rushed
her to town for immediate aid. as
a result of which, the arm, which
was the left one, is mending nice
ly from difficult kind of break.
Mrs. A. L. Lewis was hostess
to the Crawford Street Bridge
Club Friday afternoon, entertain
ing as club guests for the after
noon Mrs. Horton White and Mrs.
J. w. McFarlane.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
DINNER PARTY

A pretty dinner party of the
past week was one presided over
by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peck. Jr
last Friday evening at the Peck
home on Sonoita Street. A re-
freshing color scheme of green
was followed in table appoint
ments and decorations. Those
seated were: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Broad, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sykes
and the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sage and
children have written from Broken
Bow, Oklahoma, that they have
completed the first lap of their au-
tomobile tour through the south
and are visiting Mr.. Sage's mother
Nogales international., 1929-07-09

Little jeanne Cumming ceIe-
brated her fourth birthday, the
Fourth Of July, at Long Beach,
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
DINNER PARTY

s.ss . .
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01

trained by Huck not to forget that
he was waiter serving guest.
Huck asked a few questions and
convinced himself that the police
we're still on 4 false trail. With
everyone saying the boy had killed
himself it was but natural the po-
lice should seek for motive. Huck
was not worried.
But he knew that MIR. Dazel had
re ceivei cable from Amos judi
son. saying he was flying from
London to ChArbourg 10 catch the
first boat sailing from that port to
New York.
This was common knowledge
about the hotel. Huck had no diff
Guilty in learning of 1t. 1t served 10
heighten his determination TO carry
out his plans al quickly as possible
He sent urgent messages to Pa
mela, asking to see her. She did not
answer. For the time being Huck
was az entirely outside her world as
though he'd never known ha. Even
the flowers he showered upon her
bro ught no word Of acknowledgment
Apparently she was plunged into
grief but Huck knew that num-
Der of her friends had been ad :
mitted to her rooms, which she had
not left since the tragedy. and he
suspected that she was not 80
| crushed as her seclusion would In
| dictate.
His failure to reach her com.
PEELED him 10 notify Ras Poberlir
of delay in the plans they had
made on his recent visit TO the
mans poultry farm"
| Poberln's wife complained over
the letter. She said she'd been 10 a
lot Of trouble carrying out Huck' :.
instructions. She damned him up
one side and down the other for his
swell" ideas.
Pamela. beautifully, recumbcn,
upon her lacy pillows. where sh.
"ept fitfully and pitied herself TO,
having lost her only brother would
have been amused at the result o.
Rose Poberlin's attempt to Great
an atmosphere fit 10 receive her.
Her amusement would have been
shortlived, however. If Huck's dc.
termination to introduce her to TIL
Poberlins had been known ID her.
knowing nothing of either Rose
Poberlin or Hnck's plans. she bus
led herself with selecting becoming
mourning garb.
Bafflcd in his efforts for the tim !,
being, Huck set himself to devise,
some way OF breaking down the
barrier she had erected between
them. He WIS still unsuccessful!
when he received message that
sent him in haste to see Duke
Brosgan.
CrO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01

to her uncie's home here from Tenn
pie 10 avoid the attentions OF DR..
bowling. Monday night the doctor
called at the Hempkins home. but
Mrs. Roller was out. Yesterday aft
ernOon he returned and forced his
way into her room. Hempkins ran
to his grocery, adjacent TO the
house. and returned with pistol,
accompanied by Sheriff John Daven-
port.
The sheriff attempted to obtain
Dowling's gun. but the doctor fired
three times, striking Mrs. Roller in
the head and chest Hempkins, who
was behind the sheriff, reached
around him and shot bowling. Both
were dead when an ambulance ar
rived.
A note in the Doctors bilifold said
IF anything happens TO me notify
DR.. Barnes or Tom right of Temple,
| have come after the only girl |
ever loved" Tom Wright is Tenn
pie Undertaken.
DR.. Bowling. who was As years
old. is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Roller is survived by her mother,
who lives at Childress, Tex
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01
FORMER AID OF REMUS
KILLED IN CINCINNATI
August Isruck Found dead In Room
Rented by Former Associate
Shot Three Times.

| Cincinnati, o., May (uP)-Au-
gust Bruck, "a. described by police
as former aide Of George Remus,
former king of Cincinnati bootleg
gers. was found shot to death in a
room in the Gibson hotel here early
today.
The body was found by Charles
Wright. night Waterman. who en-
tered the room when he found the
door open.
Bruck had been shot three times,
once in the head, in the abdomen
and in the hand.
Hotel attaches said the room, No.
ia, was rented Monday to a man
registering as Joseph Plunkett of
Cincinnati. Police said Plunkett also
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01

had died suicides death or been
the victim of a fatal accident.
But the police preferred to keep
their theory to themselves. They
did not want to put the murderer,
II such there really was in the
case. on guard.
A man was sent In haste to the
funeral directors establishment
and arrived before Harold's clothing
had been removed. A minute in
spection of his belongings was made
and all metal or hard objects taken
for possible fingerprint clews.
Shortly thereafter all doubt thai
Harold had met 4 violent death a,
the hands of assassin vanished from
the minds of those who learned
that on the boys silver belt buckle
was a clear thumbprint that did no;
belong to the belts dead owner.
The funeral director was sum-
moned and avowed that no one had
touched the oelt in his establish
ment. to the best of his knowledge
TO avoid working on a misleadin.
clew the police obtained thumb.
prints of all persons who might
have touched TIE belt after tn.
tragedy. None correspondent witt
the print on the belt.
THE man who left that thumb
print was the last man to see youne
Judson alive" Inspector Markesor
said in assigning ME from tn,
homicide squad to the case. "It
looks like tough job. boys. but
want you to clear it up. Good lucl
to YOU"
The investigation immediatel,
conferred in and around the Judsol
Hotel. 1t was not long before Huch
knew that the hotel servants and
employees were being questioned ir
regard to Harold's habits and asso.
ciates.
Word was brought to him by one
of his own henchmen, the waitei
who was on duty tor room service
during what he called the mill,
wagon watch"
The information was more cas,la
than it would have been had tn,
man known what the police be.
lierei. His orders from Huck had
been to see that as little was knowt
of Harold's attendance at his poker
parties in the hotel as possible.
Thought you'd want TO know
that a couple of John Laws are
pussy footin' around for dope or
the kid, sir he said having beer
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01
Two MOVED down
| IN BULLET SHOWER
Admirer Kills Woman and Is
Slain BY Her Uncle

WaXahachie. Tex. May l up -
The infatuation Of a middle aged
veterinary surgeon for a 10 year old
Divorce was blamed today for a
shooting ARRAY which took the
lives OF DR.. Harry +. Downing and
Mrs. Lola B. Roller. both OF Tenn
pie. Tex, here yesterday.
DR.. Downing, a married man, fell
before a bullet fired by H. l.. Hemp
kins after the doctor had shot Mrs.
Roller three times. Hempkins, Mrs.
Rollers uncle, was no. billed by a
grand jury five hours later.
Relatives said Mrs. Roller came
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01

was associated with Remus IN IL
latter's Illicit liquor activities 49,
eral years ago.
An empty gun holster was straSe
ped over Bruck's right shoulder a.
q .3S caliber, pearl-handted revolv6e
which fitted the holster was f0uN1
in the bathroom. -.
Discovery of a revolver on tn
bathroom floor led police to believe
that Bruck. believing a gun battle
impended, drew the weapon 10 d.
fend himself but was shot down be-
fore he could fire.
Police. upon identifying Bruck'u
body, Immediately ordered the al
rest OF men known TO have been -
ISOLATED with the old Remus ring.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01
MAY DANCE At THE y. W. G. A

MAY DANVE ~ IHE =. W. 2. ~.
The Pinnacle club of the Y. w. G.
A. will hold May dance Wednes-
day evening in the Y. w. G. A. gym.
Misses Mary Tint. Montica Tint,
Sally Neetup. Sylvia Olson and Helen
Yuniskas are in charge of the M
rangements for the dance.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01

Beryllium is a metal about one
third lighter than aluminium.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01

Harold's body was discovered soon
afterward. A guest on a lower floor
had glimpsed a falling object as it
passed his window and instantly
called the office to report his be-
lief that 1t was a body.
Mr.. Dazel himself rushed to tn.
roof Of the adjoining building after
a glance from the nearest window.
But first he stopped to send word
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

BEN .EIELSON
(Grand Forks Herald

North Dakota has several occasions been privileged
to shine in the rays Of glory originating in the achieve
ments of its citizens Another such experience Is now
being enjoyed In the recognition which has been given
Lieutenant Carl Ben Eieson for The contribution which
he has made during the to the progress Of aviation
Ben Eielson strictly North Dakota product has been
awarded the Harmon trophy for his contribution to
aviation. award similar to th&t bestowed in the pre-
vious to Charles A. Lndbergh and to that given the
previous to Richard Byrd for their service In the
same field.
In the matter Of popular recognition Eeson has been
ct some disadvantage because Of the prominence neces
sary and properly given to Sir Hubert Wilkns the dis
tnsshed explorer who has headed the several enter
prses In which Eielson has been engaged But In the
selection Of his associate his hazardous journeys
wilkins has relied on the skin, courage and resource
fnes Of Eielson whose qualities he has tested under
circumstances in which not only but life itself
depended on the possession Of those qualities
It is pleasant to know that young man reared or
the praries Of North Dakota for whom those who
do not know him personally have como to entertain
feeling Of indebtedness! has been awarded this high
honor by board constituted that its decisions
free from any suspicion Of paytality We proud o.
fellow citizen. and extend hearty congratulations
him and the members Of his family.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
STATESMAN VS.. POLITICIAN

delegation Of and women recently waited upon
congressman to argue against . certain bill. The
solon listened to the argument then announced that
he would make up his own mind the subject The
committee then asked him whether all the people Of
the United States were opposed to the bi he would
still make up his own mind He replied that he would
be g, ided by his own sense Of what is right.
Obviously upset by the interview. . member of the
delegation demanded to know rs q representative
representative? Should he be guided by the expressed
opinion OF his constituents. by his judgment?"
This s indeed nice question As to the moral i'm
plications involved not all have theory And whether
awmaker should should not be influenced by the
kind Of pressure which public opinion bring
upon him Is . question for omnscience.
But this much Is certain: Strong men, able men,
self-rcspecting men, make up their minds and cannot
be swayed by the outces Of organized group Weak
men. spineless men, deagogues and sefseekers the
other hand keep to the ground and rush to do
the most popular thing regardless Of their convic-
tions II any.
Thoughtful people. on the WHOLE prefer men Of the
first type Especially since the pressure usually brought
to bear upon representative exerted by an organ
lied minority not representative Of public opinion
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

Notice u Heraby Given, That that
certain cert IN. Mortgage, sxecuted and deliy-
Saith q. wrisht. MortgaSee. astsd the 5
10th day Of January, A. D. nineteen
hundred and nineteen and filed for
record In the office OF the Register
and state Of North Dakota, on tie
IL GI sooH ia1l q tisas sna e
page SOC. win BE- 3oreclc.ed BY : sale
hereinsftsr described. At the front
door Of the Court House in the city of
Bismarck. in the County. Of Burle1gh,
and state OF North Dakota, at the
Day Of Hppii iS 1915. 70 = SATISFY oa +: tie tie
the day of sale. -
The premises described In said
s.y &: ana s'en n. VII sos: =: :s4 cs.9 to
premises situated in the County Of
BuFleigh. end state of North Dakota,
ana 44scrlbe4 - follows. to-wit: The
W .h :nS sss s:s es:f s.i
Of the Northwest Quarter CEN Of
NWx) OF Section TWenty.four (3l).
Township One Hundred ToPty.four
.ssta & &. Ere 54; s:ssSs:i 4s.
The MortsaFss has paid the taxes
on toet6 premises Tor the year 1928
ana the amount thoreof u included in
the amount hsrSinaSter stated to Be
Thars win be due on such Morteare
At the date Of sale the sum Of 61v-
|entesn ter Hun4rs6 Thirty-nins and l7Iloo
sETH d. WRIGHT
Mortgagoe.
Lawrence, Murphy 4 Miles. Attorneys
IS, 1Sr IS 3m@csetxafec, Fargs. North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
ANOTHER CnEAr Dur OooD
MENU

IN T,,eSiAyS article gave Sp>l 4
menu containing cheap bat whole.
some fccd, the total ccst ct which,
would only oc 9tc per person daily
Yesterdays menu calls for An ex-
pcnditure Of slightly over Sic per per-
son, and here Is another one today
OF wholesome food costing only lc
more or S2c per person daily. II you
altcrnAted these meals during the
month 50 that the menus published
Tuesday, wednesday and Thursday
would each be repeated ten times
during the month, II you have q
family Of three. this would be only
$27.0 90. Counting q slight deviation,
in prices and other foods which you
may wish to add, you can see that 1t
Is possible for . person to live on
wholesome food for rs low as $1,000
per month.
inexpensive Menu No. 3
Breakfast-Brown rice, milk, stew
ed raisins.
Luncheon-Boiled spaghetti: carrot,
turnip and celery stew; salad of chop.
ped cabbage and celery. oleomargar-
inc.
Dinner-Tomato soup favored with
turnips and celery, roast pork, salad
Of grated carrots and spinach. apple
sauce.
In this menu / have listed brown
rice. but other whole grain or ground
whole cereals may be employed,
among which I might suggest corn,
buckwheat, millet, rye, rice, oats. etc.
The cereals may be used whole by
soaking overnight, or they may be
run through q mill and either cracked
or pulverized. For the sake of variety
they may also be toasted before being
boiled.
Spaghetti is included in the lunch
con because 1t Is wholesome form Of
starch and yet one Of the most in
expensive. Turnips and carrots are
usually cheap vegetables, but celery
may be excluded II 1t Is expensive:
or, q portion Of bunch Of celery may
be used for. lunch and the remainder
used at some other meal. in this way
dividing the cost.
The dinner contains tomato soup,
under the supposition that portion
Of . can Of tomatoes remains over
from Menu No. 2. used the previous
day. To make this soup interesting.
1t may be varied with some of the
celery and turnips used at previous
meal. In similar manner q portion
OF the bunch Of carrots used for the
luncheon may be grated and mixed
with the dinner salad.
These menus are only given as q
suggestion of what can be done II one
desires to limit the pocketbook to this
extent.
I will be very pleased to hear from
my readers as to their ideas in this
connection. Some Of you may be able
to devise wholesome menus upon an
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
{&k$ |${{4l]&|{{|E;{|$$$&|l{|
WHITNEY's INVENTION


One hundred and thirty five years
ago today, on March IA. 1894, ELI
Whitney secured patent on the cot
ton gin and laid the foundation for
the Civil War.
No single factor in our history has
had q greater effect upon the politi-
cal and economic life of the nation
than the invention of this mechanical
means to separate the seed from cot
ton fibre. Before its invention. from
eight to ten hours work were required
to clean one pound Of cotton. Since
one field hand could produce about
$500 pounds in good season, it took
Is slaves working 100 days to get his
output ready for market. Hence no
cotton was exported before the In
PRODUCTION Of Whitney's gin. The
year after, however, 10000 pounds
were exported and the year follow
ing. about 5,250,O00 pounds.
The south soon found cotton grow
ing its most important industry.
Slaves became increasingly in demand
to grow it and thus began differences
between the north and south which
resulted in the Civil War.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
during worth, but that he could bear

during worth, but that he could bear
no more.
We might remark that American
husbands who may not have such a
holy horror towards divorce, do not,
either. often ballyhoo their wives
shortcomings to the four winds. Such
gentlemen who, in return for good
yellow gold, have told the world the
story of their unhappy romances and
spared their former wives nothing,
have generally been Luigi Curcis or
Count Peter Salms or Turkish princes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

Men say q great deal ottentimes that
they do not mean.
Our words are hasty and thought
less. and our moods are often rebel
lious and In the gloom of doubt, but
the wise man cannot long deny in his
heart the reality of that goodness and
Righteousness with which we asso-
ciate the name of God. It is in our
hearts, in our practical lives and con-
duct. that we really determine
whether we are men Of faith or Of
unbelief. y
Out Of the heart are the issues of
life. Heart faith produces grace and
goodness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
CLEAR WRITING VALUABLE

When Miss Bertha A. Connor asserted that character
can not be judged by handwriting she attacked an old
belief and subject around which several proverbs have
grown Miss Connor is director OF the penmanship de-
partment Of the Boston public schools.
"You can Judge man by his handwriting" is one
popular phrase.
Poor handwriting is sign of genius" is another
probably started by poor amanuensis and spread by
his like.
Many leaders in various lines have been almost leg-
be In their script Many others have had copper plate
clearness It is interesting to recall that among the
sgners OF the Declaration Of Independence there was
only one whose signature so bold and clear as to
have become q by-word When man says: Put your
John Hancock there" is equivalent to saying: Sign
on the dotted line"
But whatever question there may be Miss Connors
character pronouncement there be none when she
says the child OF today is benefng by better methods
of penmanship instruction than his parents had
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
THE PRAIRIE DRAMA RENAISSANCE
(Renyille County Farmerl

Alan Dale. who Is perhaps Americas foremost dramatic
critic. probably would have keenly enjoyed the perform
ance Of play. one Broadway success as It given
here two weeks aso Friday evening Ut Community hall
BY alumni q prairie town high school IN what 1ophs-
tcated New yosk Is pleased to term the hinterand Of
North America.
II splendid performance and witha MT without
some brliance. i was well attended. In those two
circumstances something Of real interest Indicated
It y that the rural town long starved for amusement
y solving this problem Tor Itself in IT. own way.
In the G11abethan er9 England had it, tmprovising
playerk They were the response to world hungry for
romance - that time. With them began the develop
ent q the legitimate stage that va until the movies
came g eaose the small town "opesy house" set with
teens the pathway q the strolnt player and take
thtne very worth while from lie which they unable
ev g satisfactorily rsplaceunem the falkies Of today
oel1Ievo that end
lao past q t,s puh.ic alw.y. rsgstsed this Then
ne nsng Gonesat1on which = living Ne toyoualy
tim aag (onratjon sv@ Ind =. loe mattsss n II
hend i town mog1bund imdoo6 int today cannot
tnan - av.ge 6 ~ tseng companies g = yeara
Ard ~ psoplo dia1e - their ntssest ana petron-
- - tas 49, th ~ that Try - soul huney
81 ~ SeoU Negeh while things h lltUt elan, Whole-
s bffss 80