davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Man Facing Charges
Here Processes to
Be a Versatile Man

Leaving many wondering whether
he was telling the truth when he In
timated that he was = liquor "snoop-
er" In the employment Of the federal
government. H. B. Weaver. q, today
was brought to Bismarck from Mtnot
to face a charge of writing worthless
checks and jumping . board bill.
Albin Hedstrom, Burleigh county
deputy sheriff. went to Minot to take
charge OF the prisoner. who was ar.
rested by Minot police at the request
of Bismarck authorities.
Since going to Minot. Weaver has
professed several things. II he IS to
be believed. he Is an aviator. q base
ball player. and ''postofftce inspec-
to. employed by the Department OF
Commerce.
Weaver made friends quite readily.
Some Of them thought so much Of
him that they extended small loans.
He left a pair Of boots behind him IN
Minot to apply on one Of the loans
which he obtained.
To several Of his newly made
friends, Weaver promised rides in m
airplanc which he claimed to possess
Investigation has disclosed that he
owns no plane.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Livestock Shipping
Sees Risks Reduced

Lansing, Mich.-tF, Tho Michigan
Livestock Loss Prevention association
IS taking the risk out OF shipping.
Organized three years ago. it has
been instrumental in reducing swine
losses aboG; so per cent Hog losses
il! 1927 dropped Al per cent compared
TO 1925. and IN 1923 the figure was
IL per cert under that Of the pre-
ceding year.
Losses on all kinds o! livestock we're
decreased i3 pc. cent last year on the
Detroit market alone.
The association works largely by
correspondence II distributed 5000
pieces OF literature last year. each cir
cuia-, poster 0. bulletin advising pro-
ducev3 and shippers on the prepar.
alton Of stock for shipment. Much
/ OF its success is credited TO a survey
20 determine causes OF loss. Mem.
bership includes producers. shippers
packers. commission men, tranSpor.
ta,ion and insurance men.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
BISMARCK VIEWING
t09-FOOT FIR STICKS
FOR old R0NSfDES'
Big Oregon Timber for Masts
and Spars Of Fighting
Ship Weighs s Tons

Bismarck was viewing the latest
styles in Oregon big sticks, today
The five carloads of Oregon Douglas
t:r timber crowded on four gondolas--
attended to furnish the masts and
spars which arc TO reconstruct the
frigatc Constitution OF l8l2-"Old
Ironsidcs during the night
on their journey to Boston navy
yard. and we're parked back OF the
Gamble and Robinson and Bismarck
grocery buildings. They leave here
Mt 10 tonight.
Early in the morning curiosity TO
see what tho big sticks were like
started a string. OF visitors for the
spot. The lumber. dealer stafis from,
the yards nearby came first and
measured the timber and compute eel
that there were at least six tons in
the larger ones. These were 100 feet
in length and two feet square and
. contained $500 beard feet.
All the ti.nbcrs 'gerc shaped square
or oblong and were loaded with truss
braces and bound at the ends with
steel cable
Big banners on the side announced
the character OF the loads and their
destination and purpose.
This patriotic sentiment Is called
oil by banner on one car. stating
that more funds arc needed to com
plctc the rehabilitation OF the old
ship and urging friends Of the mo, c.
Mcnt to send In their contributions
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
|Playmakers Will Give
Polly With a Past
AtAuditOriuln Tonight

Polly With Past" play to be pre-
sented this evening by the Junioe
Playmakers Of the Bismarck high
school, has the best cast Of characters
of any play given during the past
two years. according to Miss Pearl
Bryant, coach.
The play, a .three-act comedy, has
some good character parts. carefully
portrayed. and Just enough mystery
to keep the audience guessing to the
last moment.
Rip Van Zile (played by Ralph Wen
zeD Is hero Of the story, and his at
tempts to get Myrtle Davis (Maxine
Burnsides) to take more than sis
terly interes, In him involves q group
Of friends, and Polly Shannon (Cyd
HID IN particular.
In the cast besides the three above
mentioned are Lucille Coghlan
Thelma Anderson, Tom Boutrous
Robert Larson, John O'aare, Virgil
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
lions GIVE STEELE
ENTERTAINING VISIT
Community Leaders Feed Them
land They Prove 0ocile; Ask
Town to Form Don

Three cars Of Lions were unloosc6
on Steele, Thursday night. according
to a telephone message from there
this morning. Their appearance was
taken in such good spirit that the
news was told by the Steele folks
with a flavor of Jest and word play
Knowing that lions arc easiest
pacified by feeding. a supper was
served to the visitors at the Grand
Pacific. said the voice at the other
end Of the line.
The Lions in this case were ten OF
the local club, headed by DR.. F. b
Strauss, head of the local den and
deputy district governor for North
Dakota. They went to Steele ia
muster club in that city and Steele
initiators Of the club movement there
arc making up their lists today and
stating officers.
The nine others who accompanied
President Strauss included Joe Spies
William Doty. Joe Tschumperlin
Roland H. Crane. DR.. G. D. Dursema
r. Z. Barneck. David Shipley, r. E
McCurdy and Captain H. A. Brocopp
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
LICENSE Plates HIS HoRRY

Council Bluffs. 1a.-tT,-A railroad
engineer. Edo NJ. Ka;tenbe-g. collects
auto license plates as a hobby. His
trophies include plates from each OF
the 48 states and from many foreign
countries.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Talents So Many ;.
Choice Sturnps Her

Pullman, Wash. April 2e.--lP,-
Anna Dynowska. comely Washington
state college senior. can do so many
things that her main problem is
which line Of endcavor to follow after
leaving college.
Artist. dancer. writer, linguist and
musician. Miss Dynowska came to
America from Warsaw five years ago.
alone and dependent upon her own
resourcefulnces for support. Urdaunt-
cd BY strange surroundings. she en-
rolled AS biology major at WASH
ington state and has maintained an
average Of 80 per cent in her studies.
Before coming to America she was
head Of the filing and mailing de-
partment Of the American consulate
at Warsaw.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
AMERICANS TAKE
RYDER CUP LEAD
Hagen and Golden Defeat Whit.
comhc and Cotton to De.
eide Foursomes

Mooriovn. Eng. A9ri. a6.--.Tt-
; American professional golfers took
Une-point advantage in tho toursoneS
Of the Ryder cup play today. winning
two matches. halving enc. and losing
ono. The advantage was not decided
until the final tourscmc returned a
;wo-up victory for Walter Hagen and
John Golden over Ernest Wai.>omec
and Henry Cotton.
The Americans will enter the
ainglcs matches tomorrow leading 90
points 10 IL. Leo D.crel and Al
Espiuosa placed the Americans ahead
by winning their match 10 score the
frs; point. only 10 have the British
level il when Abe Mitchell and Fred
Robson defeated Gene Sa-azcn and
Ed Dudley.
Johnny Farrell and Joe T.lraesa
finished all square With Charles
whiscombc and Archie Conpston and
the frs. days advantage then rested
on the closely confessed match be-
tween Hagen and Golden on one s:ce
and Ernest Thitcon.be and Hcn-.
Cotton or the other.
Eight singles matches Will be played
tomorrow with one point 10 be gained
bv a victory or half a point in a
haired match.
Leo Diegel and Al Esp.nosa won the
first point for the United States III
the Ryder cup professional golt play
By defeating Aubrey Boomer and
George Duncan. seven up ard five to
play.
Diegel and Espinosa played bril-
liantly over tie first 10 holes ard
piled up an advantage of seven holes
before luncheon. in the afternoon the
lead was soon increased to eight but
late rally By the British captain
and the former French champion cut
the advantage TO six with nine to
play. The Americans. however. were
too far ahead to be oyerhatled and
the first point Of the international
matches went on the score card for
the visitors.
Abe Mitchell and Fred Robson de-
feated Gene Sarazen and Ed Dudley
tvo up and one to play. This match
was all square at the half way mark
and was hard fought throughout the
afternoon play.
The cards morning.:
Hagen and Golden.
554 343 434 $50 SIS 434-7l
E. Wl1itcombe and Cotton.
454 443 534 552 534 e45-7a
Dicgel and Espinosa:
46f 243 434 442 424 444-6J
Duncan and Boomer:
SIS 443 433 $50 434 545-74
Farrell and Espinosa:
545 443 434 453 433 345-7c
Tpmpston and Whitcombe
544 343 534 543 444 444-7l
Sarazcn- Dudley out: 655 1853 424-
37-in: $50 AS 544-30-7G.
Mitchell Robson out: SIS 343 535-
38-in: 553 435 445-38-7G.
Afternoon:
Harazen- Dudley out SIS 344 534-33
Robson Mitchell out 545 253 535-37
6arazen- DUDLEY in 553 434-54.
Robson Mitchell in 543 524-54.
Dicgel- -Espinosa out S44 443 535-37
Duncan Boomer out 554 443 434-36
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Bismarck Masonic
Ledge Holds District
Session at Temple

a district meeting of Bismarck
lodge. No. 5, a. f. and NJ. w1s held
Thursday afternoon and evening at
the temple.
Delegates from Linton. Mandan,
Hazen and Steele met with the lodge.
About 15 Masons were III attendance.
Grand Master Herbert Merrifield. OF
Eankinson. was present. The session
was under the supervision of A. j.
Arno:, distric. deputy grand master
The Lodge opened at $50 in the
afternoon ard at 6 o'clock dinner was
served in the temple dining room
After the dinner the DcMolay boy.
pui on their degree work. The scs.
sion concluded at 10. 80 O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Leather Has New Use
In British Merchandise

London. April 26.-Pl-Leather is
invading the most unexpected fields
OF merchandise these days.
A smart iewelry shop is showing
as the latest thing in toilet sets ono
, in which all the pieces are backed
with exquisitely marked lizard Skin
finished with narrow rim OF silver
The lizard is as decorative as enamel
and is more practical.
Flat leather backed clothes brushes
also have appeared in the most cx-
elusive London shops. They are in.
tended for travelling because the,
take up SO little room and can stanc
hard wear.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Hoover Studying Oil
Land Case Requests

Washington. April 26.-(R-Presi-
dent Hoover took under adviSement
today request Of group Of senator's
from the public land states that the
oil conservation order recently issued
by him should not be made retroac-
tive as 10 applications for leases and
prospecting permits filed before the
order became effective and as yet
unconsidercd by the interior depart
ment.
The senators also said the chief
executive had looked with favor upon
their further proposal that there
should be special consideration in the
cases of permits in which special
equities existed at the time the order
stopping further drilling and pros
pccting on all public lands was
issued.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Chicago Scientists
In All Hemispheres

Chicago.-(R-Thc sun never sets
on the University Of Chicago's efforts
to find out more about man and his
environment.
In virtually every CLINE and in
every division Of time there are
archcologists, psychologists. botan-
lists and biologists representing the
school.
Individual expeditions are in. the
Karee desert, South Africa: In
Borneo, Palestine. Hawaii. the Sa-
moan islands. Australia, Sicily. Al
geria, China and Japan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Tomatoes High Cost
Blamed on Rebellion

San Francisco, April 26.-tR,-Fruit
and vegetable dealers declare that the
Mexican rebellion Is responsible for
the high price Of tomatoes in the
west.
The early supply comes from Low
er California, just below the border,
and from Imperial valley. Dealers
ascribe the reason for the lS-cent-a-
pound price to difficulty in getting
the vegetable across the border.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

Princess Patt Coffee. The
coffee with a flavor of unusual
richness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

Dicgel- -ESpiaCsa in SOL
Duncan Boz mcr in 553-5.
Eagen-Go.den out 544 444 735-4i.
Whitcom.e lotion out 655 443 634-
40
Hagen-Golden in Asa 444 53437-78.
Wh,'combo Cotton in ASS 525 445-37
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
MEANING THE TREE

MEANING THE TREE
Doris: I hear that the people who
have taken The Hall are frightful
swells.
Cora: oh. yes. They're the sort Of
people whose family tree goes right
back to the time when they lived In
it.-Tit.Bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
Gives Bridge Luncheon


Yellow pom pons were used for Ii
table. and decorations suggestive G.
Halloween in the rooms. when Mrs.
r. w. Lumry. 3l1 Third street, enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at a
bridge luncheon. Three tables of
bridge were in play after luncheon.
with high scores going to Mrs. B. o.
Ward and Mrs. John A. Larson.
Pack Box for Hospital
A box Of supplies for the Mary
Henry hospital at Nodoa, Hainan,
China. was packed at the meeting OF
the Women's Missionary society Of the
First Presbyterian church yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. An
drew Erdahl. The hospital Is Of
the mission projects of the Presby-
| terrain church. and each year dress
ings. sheets and other necessities are
| sent by the local group. During the
afternoon Mrs. Paul S. Wright, who
is vice president Of the society. wa.
presented with q gift. The next meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
ke-Falkenstei
Wedding Solemnized

Miss Vera Irene Fricke. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Fricke. Bald
win, became the bride Of Wallace E.
Falkenstein at q service read at 2
O'Clock Thursday afternoon by Rev.
Walter E. Water. pastor Of the Nc.
Cabe Methodist church. The cere.
mony took place at the home OF Rev.
and Mrs. Water. 407 Sixth street.
Miss Edna Falkenstein. a sister Of
the groom. was bridesmaid. and Les
ter Falkenstein. . cousin, attended
the groom.
The brides gown vas Of blue
georgette. fashioned with cap collar
of eggshell crepe. and her accessories
were In the same shade Of blue. Her
attendant wore a frock Of bambino
blue flat crepe.
The bride is a graduate Of the Bis
marck high school, class of 1927. and
has attended the Dickinson Normal
school.
MI. Falkenstein. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Falkenstein, residents
Of Ecklund township. Wilton. has at
tended the Burleigh county schools
and is engaged in farming.
Mr. and MRS. Falkenstein will be at
home on their farm after November Z.
Have Masquerade Party
Members Of the Philathea class and
the Young Mems class Of the Pres
bytcrian church school were guests
at the Halloween masquerade party
given last evening in the church par
Tors by Mrs. Joseph Kirby and Miss
Hazel Wiper. Many novel stunts
were arranged for the entertainment
of the guests. and a part Of the time
taken up with fortune telling, A
luncheon was served at the close of
the evening. The hostesses used dec
OrationS in orange and black to form
a Halloween setting.
\ \
Card Club Entcrtains
Husbands Of members of the T. w.
Club were guests at a card party last
evening at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Fisher. sci Thirteenth street. Whist
was played at four tables. and score
prizes were awarded Mrs. Herman
Hemmcr. Mrs. George Tekippe
Charles Fisher, and John Wyciskala
A buffet luncheon was served at the
close Of play. Halloween decorations
were arranged in the rooms.
X \
Give Halloween Bridge Party
Three tables of bridge were in play
at the Halloween party given last evc-
ming at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Wilhelm. PIT West Rosscr. Mr.
j. L. Garske and J.. p. Wagner helC
high scores at the close of play. Table
appointments in grange and blac.
were used when a course luncheon
was served, and the Halloween note
was emphasized in the decorations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
ruth Saxvik Slowly
Becoming Conscious

After lying unconscious for 70
hours. Ruth lea Saxvik. Is. critically
injured when her bicycle collided
with all automobile during q snow
storm. today was reported to be grad
ually regaining consciousness At q To-
cal hospital.
Doctors are hopeful that the girl
will recover although her life was de-
SPARED OF for q few days. With ad-
ministration OF small quantities Of
nutritive food. she has shown signs
Of gradual returning strength.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01

from a restless. sleeplcss bed. Foley
Pills d.u-ctic cause u satisfactory,
cleansing urinal flow. carrying off In
a natural way the waste matters
which If not removed spread their
pois0ns through the entire system,
with resulting aches. pains. and a
generally weakened. tired out. run
down condition. Try Foley Pills
diurctic Guaranteed. Sold at all
drug stores.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01

heavy down there. They had to shovel
their way through drifts Of snow, they
said, and Roberts had to stand on the
running board at times and shout
nautical port and starboard terms to
Olson, as Steersman. SO that they
could grope their way through the
low visibility.
Apparently they were showed IN to-
day, as they had not returned home
at the hour expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
L FLAYS rARMeI

Lewistown. Mont. Nov. -
Farmers were criticised by G.
bot, president Of the North
Farmers Union, for what he n
failure to avail themselves Of
tages to be gained through q
ton with the federal farm board
address ut the annual convent
the Farmers Union Of Montan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
Social Personal
Reception Honors Rev.
Wilds and Rev. Water

70 welcome Rev. J. Wilds. new su-
perintendcnt OF the Bismarck dis
'trict. and MRS. Wilds. who have ar
rived from Dickinson. and to celc-
brate the return Of Rev. Walter =.
Water as pastor Of the McCabe Meth
odist church for anoth.. year. mem
bers Of the congregation held = re-
ception last evening in the Methodist
church parlors.
Mrs. John A. Larson presided dur
ing the evenings program. which was
composed Of musical numbers and
brief addresses. Duets were given by
Mrs. F. q. Alderman and Mrs. Bert
Dunn; Adolph Englehardt played q
violin solo. and . plano number was
given BY Mrs. Anne n. Peterson. Mrs.
Alfred s. Dale gave q reading.
Greetings vert extended from the
various church organizations. Will
liam Payne speaking in behalf Of the
church. Q. w. Kolberg. for the Sum
day school. and Miss Hardy jackson
for the Ladies Aid. Responses were
given by Rev. Wilds and Rev. Water,
Mrs. r. E. Jack and Mrs. Harvey
Harris presided at the refreshment
tables later III the evening. A basket
of American Beauty roses adorned
the tables, and fall flowers were ar
ranged in the rooms.
\ =
Sewing Circle Has Party
A meeting Of st. Mary's Sewing
| Circle was held yesterday afternoon
| at st. Marv's school auditorium, with
Mrs. Ray Breen and her sister. Mrs
J. Shields. as hostesses. Decorations
suited to the Halloween season were
/ used in the rooms. The afternoon was
spent at bridge. and honors went to
Mrs. Helen Kelly. Mrs. w. E. Breer
and Mrs. John Burke. A refresh
ment course was served after the
games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01

HOW DO YOU FEEL ON ARISING.
Probably your kidneys control your
answer. Fine to awaken with a lively,
healthy, energetic body. Miserable
to drag All aching, tired weary body
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
Bismarck Gunners
Buck Tough Storm in
Car Trip to M0ffit

Obcrt Olson and F. M. Roberts
went OH a hunting trip to the vicin-
ity Of Moffit. Thursday. and telc-
phOncd back that the storm was very
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01

First Lutheran church will
hold a food sale Saturday at
Lucas Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
IT, B1sMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929

ing Of the group will be November II
With Mrs. A. Lewis, liz Avenue B.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

and the use Of Music in the Play"
by Mrs. $. G. Tucker. General dis
cussion Of the play followed. in
which the various members express
ed their ideas on points brought
out.
Miss Roma Wilson was present
by special invitation Of the club
and added interest by showing a
fine drawing Of a theater of
Shakespeare's time, the work OF
David Graham. a part time stu
dent at the junior college. The un-
mistakaole talent displayed by MI.
Graham's work was much admired.
and Miss Wilson expressed the
hope that he may be able to cul-
tivate his talent at some Of the
universities where such opportunity
may be available. An original
drawing by Mr.. Graham. illustrat-
ing the artists conception or Poe's
The Pit and the Pendulum" was
also much admired.
Adjournment followed. with good
byes for the summer, as many
members soon will be fitting away
on their annual vacation trips.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
Calendar For The Week


Monday
Methodist missionary society will have a monthly
business meeting at the church. $3.50 p. m.
Presbyterian womans auxiliary will have a bust
ness meeting at the church, $3.50 p. m.
Altar society of the Sacred Heart church will have
a business meeting at $3.50 p. m, at the home of Mrs.
F. E.. Starck, 654 st. Charles.
Baptist missionary society business and social meet
ing at the church, 80 p. m.
Woman's auxiliary of the Church of the Advent,
Episcopal. meets at the parish house, 3 p. m. Meeting
of the guild Immediately following.
Hope chapter, 124, Order of the Eastern Star, meets
at the Masonic Temple, s p. m, with official visit of
deputy grand matron Of the fifth district. Social fol-
lowing.
tuesday
Opening of fifth district convention of the fedora
ton Of women's clubs at Harlingen.
American Legion auxiliary has regular meeting at
the legion hall, 1880 p. m.
Rebekahs meet at the l. o. o. F. hall, 8 p. m.
Hi-Lo with Mrs. Lindsey Cleckler.
Mardi with Mrs. M r. Hall.
Wednesday
Just-Sew with Mrs. S. G. Graham.
Wednesday bridge at the country club, guests of
Mrs. j. l.. Rentfro.
Special meeting Of the Business and Professional
Woman's club. for the election Of officers. All members
urged TO attend. AT Chamber Of Commerce $50.
Thursday
FL Jardin bridge club to entertain husbands at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Harper.
City federation to have luncheon for delegates and
officers of fifth district of federated women's clubs, at
the country club, l p m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
Music Club To
Present Concert

A cantata ent0.ed The Siege OF
the Alhsmbra" has been chosen by
the Brownsville Music club for the
feature OF their annual concert.
which will be presented this year al
the junior college auditorium at 6:i5
.. m, May s. The first half Of the
program j. a group Of chorus num-
bers by the club. including such fav-
orites as Mighty LAX a Rose by
Nevin. Rosbach's Trees" and %.
Dry Those Tears" Del Riezo.
Miss NJ. Flora Todd is directing
the club. and Adelyn Wood Abney
is the accompanies. All soloists tax
ing part in the program this year
are amateurs. Miss Annie Tucker. a
Brownsville singer who has been
favorably received in her many ap-
pearances before Valley audiences,
will sing the soprano role Of Athala
in the cantasa. Y. j. Tucker, also
Of Brownsville. and well known as
an adequate baritone. has the parts
or Yarfe ard the Christian King.
william Irby. tenor in St. Marks
choir. San Antonio. and the only
outsider included in the cast, will
sing G~orcilasso's score.
The cantata Is expected TO be a
particularly effective vehicle, with
its colorful Spanish-Moorish atmo-
sphere. which calls for picturesque
costuming and pleasing groupings.
The musical score is rich in the
characteristic rhythms and har-
monies Of Spain.
Tickets for the performance r
now on sale and may be procured
from members OF the club.