davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-15

The Motorship Silver Wave o the Arctic Transport Company ar rived at noon today with passen gers from St. Michael as follows s s Tremble
 Mrs May l. Woodin Mrs Mabel l. Devinne H c Dunlop
 o Egleston
 Mrs o J Egleston Oscar R Hart Leslie J Herbert Michael McConer Vance R McDonald Chas Davis
 P C McMullen Frank Preston S Simmons
 Frank Zimsky J J Mehern
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-15

FOUND-A Ford head light glass and frame, at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-15

Antonio Polet is in receipt of telegram from Mrs. Charley Larsen of Seattle, dated June 14. stating that Charles Larsen died of heart trouble June 10th.
 Dr. John F. O'Hara, Nome's In. .dico, and Miss Myrna Nisbet. who just arrived on the steamer Victoria. from Seattle, were unit cd in the holy bonds of matri- mony by Rev. R. 2. Newton last night shortly after her arrival. Miss Clare Nisbet. . sister of the bride, and Richard O'Hara. a brother of the groom, were brides maid and best man, respectively.
 Wedding bells are predicted to ring again within the next forty eight hours between a we'll known sourdough couple. We have in mind who the contracting parties are. but we are not so sure but but what there may be more. as cupid is certainly busy these days and nights of 24 hour daylight.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-15
N or I c E

All furnishings, beldihgs 1s.,la mattresses, and other personal pro. perty contained h the Golden Cat. Hotel and adjacent buildings, b. longing to the estate of the Late James A. Swaxtzel win be o6efe1 for sale. Terms Cash, inquire Geo. s. Maynard, administrator, at the Nome Nsgget Omce.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-15

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
 In Church Ediice, corner of Stedman and Third Avenues, at II A. NJ. Sunday, June Is.
 Subject: God the Preserv CT of Man.
 The public is cordially invited
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-15
CHEECHACO BALL SATURDAY NIGHT
 EAGLE HALL

JUNE 15, 9:so PM.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
HUMAN FLY WARNS
NOWCES DON'T TRY
He's Reached Top of His
Profession, but Only
Through Great Care.

Far be it from Harry H. Gardiner
who has climbed to the top of his pro-
fession, to advise any youngsters to
follow in his footsteps.
Most Of GARDENERS footsteps have led
up the outside of SkyScraperS, along a
pathway fraught with pitfalls for the
novice.
Not that Gardiner himself is I'M
pressed by the peril. He simply feels
that 80 years of experience spells safety
IN vocation that offers no apprentice
ship.
Since Gardiner first was called "the
human fly," when he scaled the Flat
iron Building in New York in the sos
after signing of as professional para
chute jumper, some 120 men have tum-
bled to their death in similar efforts.
Not Daunted by Toll.
This toll has failed to daunt him.
however, and in his fifty-ninth year he
looks toward loftier triumphs. when
taller skyScraperS are scaled, Gardiner
will scale them," or words to that effect
The human fly" is here to mount
and descend the K street face of the
new Ambassador Hotel on Fourteenth
street. He will start up, fair weather
or foul, at pm. Sunday.
The stunt is being put on for the
benefit o. the Vincent B. Costello post
of the American Legion. 1t probably
will require 80 minutes. Meanwhile,
band concert will be rendered for the
further entertainment of the crowd.
Gardiner said the Ambassador build
ing can be climbed in any weather
This is not the case with all buildings.
Laid Up with Fractures.
Once in Columbia, S. q, Gardiner
started up the State Capitol In the rain
rather than disappoint a huge throng.
He won to the copper coping, found 1t
greasy from moisture, but decided to
take his first deliberate chance. The
result was he shot downward to a slate
roof below, O fall which laid him up
for three months with fractured ribs.
This was his only tumble in 1000
exhibition climbs, although each build
ing is a new ptoblem in itself and re-
Quires a different solution.
One of the mans most remarkable
features are his fingers, The three tore
fingers are at least an inch and half
longer than the little finger and heavily
These fingers are GARDENERS safety
insurance He keeps them soft and
by rubbing them with pumice:
In climbing they are his "eyes and
ears" giving instant warning Of a
dangerous hold and finding secure
odgment almost instinctively.
"One mistake is all you can make
in this profession" grinned Gardiner.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
ACTION BY CONGRESS
SEEN ON MEMORIAL
$65, 900 Expected for Improvement
of Washington's Birth
place.

Congress is expected to take action
early in the regular session on bill
appropriating $65,000 for the improve
ment of the birthplace of George Wash
ington at Wakefield, Westmoreland
County, Va. Senator Fess, Republican,
Of Ohio, chairman Of the library COM
mittee, has just made favorable report
to the Senate on this measure, which Is
sponsored by Senator Swanson, Demo-
crat, Of Virginia.
OF the total amount to be appropri-
ated $4,000 Is to be used by the
Wakefield National Memorial Associa-
ton Of Washington toward the erection
of reproduction of the house in which
Washington was born, the plans to be
passed upon by the Secretary of War
and the Fine Arts Commission.
The remaining $4,000 viii be used
to relocate the monument already
erected at Wakefield. The appropri-
| alton also would be available to improve
! the surrounding ground. s
Evening star., 1929-11-15
JEWISH LEADER DIES.
Isador Wise, "a, Editor of Israe1its,
Succumbg

NEW YORK, November is "a.
Isidor Wise, "a years old of Concinnati,
associate editor of the American Is
raelite, died today at the medical center
after q short illness.
Mr.. Wise was q son of Rabbi Isaac
M. Wise, founder of the Hebrew Union
College, and a brother of Mrs. Adolpii
s. OchS, Mrs. Albert j. May and Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise of this city. Interment
will be on Sunday in the Wise family
plot, Walnut Hill Jewish Cemetery,
Cincinnati
Evening star., 1929-11-15
MISSIONARY SAILS FOR TOUR
OF SOUTH AMERICAN NATIONS
Rev. Arthur G. Daniels Isl
Accompanied by
Wife, rs.
Trip of Adventist Official to
Complete 100000 Miles
Travel.

Rev. Arthur G. Daniels, secretary Of
the Ministerial Association of Seventh
Day AdventistS and for 81 years presi-
dent of the General Conference of that
church here, sailed from New York to-
day with Mrs. Daniels for Rio de ia
metro on a tour Of South America in
the interest of missionary work.
Rev. Daniels, an author, evangelist
and missionary, will have travelled 6OO,-
900 miles on completion of his latest
trip and visited every continent on the
globe during his 50-year service with
the church. Mrs. Daniels Still accom-
panieS him on his travels, although she
will be rs years old on the day the ship
is scheduled to arrive at the South
American port.
Travels Are Extensive.
During the course of their travels the
couple have crossed Australia, New Zea-
land, the Fiji Islands and other coun-
tries covered with jungle and inhabited
by cannibalS.
Rev. Daniels will participate In a
series of 10 ministerial Institutes while
on hiJ tour of South America.
Rev. Daniels, one of the founders of
the Washington Missionary College, at
Takoma Park, is an advocate of re-
ligiouS liberty and believes in the COM
plete separation of church and state.
He was active in the fight on Sunday
blue laws" in this country, and it was
largely through his efforts that the Re-
ligious Liberty Association of Seventh
Day AdventistS was formed.
Organization Doing Much.
In the opinion of Rev. Daniels, this
is doing much to maintain
the right of Americans to observe Sun
day as day of rest and free them from
the shackles of blue laws"
Rev. Daniels is an organizer of note
and has established schools, aSsocia-
tions and other church agencies in
many communities over the world.
On his present trip he and Mrs.
Daniels will travel some $4,000 miles
in six months. returning to this country
in May to attend the General Confer
ence, at San Francisco, May 20 to
June IA.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
NEWSPAPER MEN
DEDICATE TABLET
Exercises at National Press
Building of Historical
Significance.

Washington newspaper men yeSter-
day took part In formal exercises which
brought to fruition an ambitious pro-
gram undertaken several years ago to
establish in the Capital home for the
press. In the Fourteenth street en-
tranceway Of the handsome National
Press Building, officers of the National
Press Club and others dedicated a
tablet which commentaries the site as
one Of historical significance.
The exercises were sponsored by the
Permanent Committee on Marking
Places of Historical Interest in the
District of Columbia, of which John
Clagett Proctor is chairman. Russell
Kent, president Of the National Press
Club; Representative Louis Ludlow of
Indiana, who prior to his election to
Congress was prominent as. a news
paper correspondent, and George Roth
well Brown, editorial director of the
Washington Herald, delivered addresses.
WOOten Unveils i ablet.
The tablet, unveiled by Paul Wooten,
secretary Of the club, bears the inscrip-
ton:
National Press Building-corner-
stone laid April 8, 1926, by President
Coolidge; building covers site of Ebbitt
House, where resided President William
Mckinley, while serving in Congress,
and other men including such diStin-
guished soldiers and sailors as Rogers,
Farragut. Worden, Candy, Thomas, Por-
ter, Winslow, Case and Drayton. The
building also covers a part of historic
Newspaper Row
Pointing out that the National Press
Building is the largest on-governmental
building in Washington, Representative
Ludlow said that it Symbolizes the
power of the press, which also "is, out
side Of the Government, the most potent
institution in America devoted to the
rights of man. without the press" he
asserted, Government itself in our re-
public would be unstable and insecure"
Mr.. Ludlow was president of the Ma
tional Press Club when the building
was finished in 1927 and when, acting
for the club, he took over the build
ing from John Hays Hammond, chair
man of the building corporation. He
said in his address that 81 years as q
newspaper man has convinced him that
"the security of the Nation is not in
the office holders who make its laws
and administer its affairs, but in the
press, which keeps watch over the
Office holders"
Mr. Brown traced the development Of
newspaper correspondence in Washing
Evening star., 1929-11-15

ton and recalled that the first corre-
spondent to be assigned to Washington
was sent by the Philadelphia Bulletin
in 1909. With the development Of the
Morse telegraph the number of corre-
spondentS increased rapidly until in
1859 the old Newspaper Row was def
nitely established.
Commenting that the National Press
Building is now the headquarters of
the great majority of newspaper men
who represent papers in all parts OF
the country, Brown said ait Is partic-
Yla&ly fitting that this magnificent
PrfbS Building should be located in the
very heart of the old newspaper row
and on the site of the old Ebbitt House,
the famous gathering place of early
Washington correspondents and news
paper men,"
The exercises were ushered in by the
invocation of Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo,
pastor Of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. The United States
Army Band furnished music.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Nearly 1885 900 pairs of shoes were
made in Canada in a recent month.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Reject Election Move.
Bv Gable to The star.

BY Gable to The Star.
BOGOTA, Colombia, November 15.-
The suggestion of Archbishop Ismael
Perdomo of Bogota, that the two Con-
servative presidential candidates, Gull
lermo Valencia and Alfredo Vasquez
Cobo, withdraw from the race in order
to permit the Conservative party to
select a single candidate, has been re-
iected by both the Valencia and Vas
quez Cobo factions. The Liberal party
will decide what attitude the party is
to take in the presidential campaign,
at a meeting to be held here on No
vember rs.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
POLICE INSPECTION
REPORT TO BE DRAWN
Complimentary Statement Is Ex-
pected From Pratt and
other Executives.

A report on the annual police inspec-
ton, which was completed yesterday, is
being written today by Assistant Engi-
neer Commissioner Donald A. Dawson,
chairman of the inspecting board.
The report is expected to be compli-
mentary to the force. Maj. Pratt, who
was one of the inspectors, said that the
houses and men presented an unusually
Spick and span appearance.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Two Held in Cleveland Killing.

CLEVELAND, November Is (R)-Two
men were arrested here yesterday in
connection with the killing Wednesday
night of Theodore Knill, 10, truck
guard Of the T. H. Scott Transportation
CO. Police said the men admitted their
part in the shooting and that two 9TH
ers implicated would be arrested by to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Claims Staying Is Admitted.

COSHOCTON, Ohio, November is
P).-Police Chief Ray Duling an
nounced last night that he had OBJ
tanned q confession from A. A. Harris,
27, Coshocton County miner, that he
and Felix Marlatt, 81, also a miner,
were responsible for the electrocution of
Charles Newell, 81, at the Warwick
mines of the Barnes Coal g. Mining
Co. last Sunday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
BUSINESS SERVICE
ENROLLS FARMERS
Farm Bureau Management Is
Teaching 400 Agriculture
lists Record Systems

Urbana, ILL.,. May 16.-Four hundred
Illinois farmers are enrolled in what
is said to be- the only farm business
service of its kind in the country. It
Is known as q farm bureau.farm
management service. and has SO in
creased III popularity through services
rendered its members that it has
more than doubled its membership in
the four years Of its operation.
This service. which is carried OF
between farm bureaus of Livingston
Mclean. Tazewell and Woodford
counties and the University of I'LL
nois' College Of Agriculture. is esti-
mated to have increased the farm in
comes of its members more than .
per cent annually.
The system is all improvement OF
farm management work. Member
ship farms are studied and analysed
Complete records Of crops, livestock
and poultry are kept and at the end
Of the year are exhibited to show lust
how profitably the farms are run and
just how to go about Improving them
Records of all successful farms arc
available to be adopted by members
with similar conditions desiring t.
raise similar crops.
One-half of the total cost of tho
service, $35 a farm, is paid by the ag-
r%icultural college because of the value
OF the records in teaching and extern
sion work. The other half is paid by
cooperating members and farm bu-
reauS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16

Junior All clothing clubs in all
parts Of North Dakota are making
plans for their clothing exhibits at
the county and district fairs, most
Of which are held in June and July,
according to Edna Sommerfield, field
agent in clothing for the North Da-
kota Agricultural college.
Pair boards show their apprccia-
ton Of the value of this work by be-
ing generous in allowing space for
the exhibits and giving liberal prem
iums," Miss Sommerfeld says.
Exhibits were made by G. clothing
clubs at 81 local or county fairs. ac-
cording to reports of 1923 received
from the county extension agents.
Exhibits are improving in numbers as
well as quality. They give the clubs
an opportunity to show what they
have accomplished. give the members
q chance to see what other clubs are
doing. and develop clothing standards
and a desire to do better work through
competition"
Following is the number of cloth
ing clubs that exhibited in each coun-
ty In 1928: Adams 2. Benson ..
Barnes 6, Cavalier 2. Cass l, Eddy 4.
Grant 5, Grand Forks 5. Mclean 4.
Pembina 4, Pierce l, Ramsey l, Rich
land !. Slope 2. Stutsman 3. Steele 2.
Sargent !, Walsh 4, Ward /. and
Wells Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
TALKIE IS
GORGEOUS PICTURE
Two More Nights Remain for
The Broadway Melody
to Be Seen Hero
BY J. HARVEY GIBBONS

But two more nights and an after
noon remain for the showing OF that
remarkable film hit. THE Broadway
Melody" which is OH at the Capitol
theater.
The play IS in Ia reels, with talkie
accompaniment. and its photography
and scenes are almost exotic at times.
Nothing more beautiful has been
shown on the silver screen here.
Better yet, 1t has a good story as
the plot. It takes one behind the
scenes Of Broadway theatrical life
that continuous whirl Of excitement
that becomes almost riotous at times
and in %rehearsals, costuming,
clashes and staging of a gorgeous
spectacle 1t runs the gamut of drama
into q respondent ballot scene partly
in color.
The story !; the experience Of two
ambitious girls seeking to become a
part Of Broadway. The success OF
one leads her into the intrigues and
seductions of that thoroughfare Of
prodigality and she skates the thin
edge Of moral dangers as she rises in
theatrical popularity. The roommate
and q comedian in love with her
finally extricate her IN the climax Of
danger and all ends we'll iu<marriagc
for the harum -Scarum.
The photography is clear and bril-
liant. The dialogue Is we'll spoken
BY the talkie mechanism and the &C
ton. though it requires IA reels. moves
swiftly at all times in talking. sing
ing and dancing scenes good to look
upOn-and hear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
Big engine COMING
TO SHIPPERS MEET
Regional Advisory Board Of
Thr.e States to Confer
Here July %

The Northern Pacific's biggest
locomotive in the world and the
Shippers Regional Advisory board
are coming here jointly, July 23, it
has been announced by the road,
The board is coming to hold its
annual meeting here. Shippers and
officials of the railroads of Min
nesota and North and South Dakota
will be here in a session of a day,
passing on shipping problems, es-
pecially pertaining to the movement
d the harvest. G. w. Mcdonnell,
Of the State Railroad board, who is
vice president Of the advisory board,
will preside.
To make the session more inter.
esting the Northern Pacific will
make an exhibit Of the big locomo-
tive. No. 5000. This engine has been
in regular service between Glendivc
and Fryburg for two months. It is
turned at Fryburg on a large Y.
Inc engine is giving thoroughly
satisfactory service, according to
railroad officials.
w. G. Sloan, assistant to the vice
president in charge of operations,
and B. w. Scandrett, executive vice
president, returned to st. Paul
wednesday from a trip to Glendive
to study. the operation of No. 5000.
AN official U was made by the en-
gine. Pulling double the cars and
tonnage Of the ordinary locomotive,
the big fellow made the trip to Fry
burg with ease, making all the hills
and curves without eating in the
assisting. device known as the
booster"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
TEMPERATURES ARE
Low IN NORTHWEST
Duluth Bureau Records Lowest
May Mark in History; Wis
consin Has Snow

st. Paul, May l6.-(P1-Tempera-
lures were sent tumbling as killing
frostS invaded several sections of the
northwest last night.
Albert Lea reported a quarter of
an inch of ice formed last night.
C%rookston, Campbell. Montevideo and
Moorhead reported killing frosts, with
the mercury several degrees below the
freezing point this morning. Worth
ington. which had a temperature Of
" above yesterday. reported that the
mercury dropped to % this morning.
In South Dakota and North Dakota
temperatures were generally below
freezing. The lowest temperature in
North Dakota vas reported by Lisbon,
which had ID above.
The coolest May day since the es-
Enlistment Of the United States
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
MEMS BROTHERHOOD
SETS Dinner FRIDAY
Methodist Organization to Close
Spring Period; Mandan
Organizes Tonight

The recently organized mems
brotherhood Of the Methodist church
will hold It's first regular meeting with
a dinner at the Lions den. Grand
Pacific hotel, Friday evening, at $50
o'clock.
This will be the only spring meet
ing OF the brotherhood and all activ-
1ty will then be suspended until fall.
The aim OF the dinner is to get all
the members together and familiarize
them with the work Of the orcaniz-
alton.
9. 9. Boise has been instructed to
select q quartet to sing at the dinner.
at which talks or the various forms
of activities will be made by leaders
OF the various branches. j. p. Jack
son will speak on lay EVANGELISM.
Oscar Kolberg on boys work, the Rev.
walter E. Water on stewardship and
world service, F. H. Waldo on lay
speaking, A. A. Loel1rke on comrnun-
lty service and Robert Byrne on
world peace.
John A. Larson. vice president Of
the brotherhood. will preside, as w.
IL. Payne. president, will be unable to
be present.
This evening another brotherhood
WILL be organized at Mandan. The
meeting will be held at the Methodist
church there ct $50 this evening.
L. G. Thompson is to preside. G. Le-
Roy White, superintendent of the
Methodist district, Bismarck, will
speak on the topic, "Mobilizing the
M~an-power of the Church."
G. g. Boise, district president Of
the mems brotherhood, Bismarck, will
develop the topic, THE Outlook for
District Brotherhood" judge H. L.
Berry will outline the lay speaking
work Of the brotherhood organization.
L. B. Curtis will speak on the district
brotherhood work.
W. n. Payne. president of the Bis
marck brotherhood, will discuss or
~ganization problems the newly fromed
Bismarck chapter had to contend
with.
Entertainment features will be,
group singing, with r. r. Lutz in
charge. . solo by Roy Young. and q
violin solo by j. G. Brinsmade.
The dinner Is being served by the
Women's Foreign Mission society Of
the local church.
Dickinson recently organized
brotherhood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
Gov. Shafer to Speak
Mandan Graduation

Governor George F.. Shafer will ad-
dress the 1929 graduating class of the
Mandan high school at their com.
mencement exercises June 6 at the
high school gymnasium. according to
J.. G. Gould, superintendent Of the
Mandan schools.
A class Of 50 graduates will receive
their diplomas at that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16

senior mems honor societies which
worked with secret personnels during
q full school year. were honored at
the university cap and gown day ex-
ercises today with fellow recipients of
awards, material or otherwise.
The students, divided into three
groups, have been members for the
year Of Gray F'riars. Iron Wedge, and
Silver Spur. to which they were elect
ed q year ago in recognition Of their
services to the university. Membership
OF the Gray Friars includes Frederick
RoVde. Devil; Lake, n, y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16

weather bureau in 1870 was recorded
IN Duluth when the mercury regis
tered 20 above at Z a. m. today. The
drop was from a mark near so above
Wednesday followed by a snowfall Of
about one inch. At 10 a. M. the mer.
curry had risen to AZ above. The old
record for cold weather in May was
q above on May 20. 1907.
A report from Ashland, Wis, said
that residents of the Chequamegon
Bay region awokc this morning to
find a two-inch blanket Of snow on
the ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
DENTAL NURSES ELECT

Grand Forks, N. D., May l6.-R)-
Miss Mabel johnson. jamestown,
vas elected president of the North
Dakota Dental Nurses and Assistants
association. Other officers included
Miss Jennie Lybeck, Valley City, vice
president: Miss Alma Malmin, Grand
Forks. secretary. and Miss Irene
Hovey, Minot, assistant secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
FIND $4,000

Rio Janeiro, May 16.-H1-Up goes
the price of an 1ll-carat rose dia-
mond found in the state of Minas
Geraes. It was sold by the prospector
for $4,000 and resold for $40, 600. An
offer Of $44 900 has been refused.
Estimates are that when cut it will
weigh 40 carats and be worth $50, 900.