davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-26

H. NJ. WINES, there for about two
weeks.
Mrs. Geo. A. Welch returned Mon
LAY evening from st. Paul where she
has spent the past few months with
her daughter, Mrs. r. 8. Wilcox.
Billie Mills, small son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Mills, left Bismarck Sun
day for Camp 0rassick where he will
spend several weeks.
George Knowles left Monday eve
ming for Ann Arbor. Mich.s where he
will attend summer school at the UNI
versity Of Michigan.
+ +
Mrs. Harold Sorenson has gone to
Devils Lake, N. OAK, where she will
meet Major sorenson and return to
Bismarck.
The fourth division Of the Presby-
terrain Ladies Aid will meet in the
church parlors tomorrow afternoon at
3 O'Clock.
\ 4
The Misses Mabel Evcrson and Lii
lian Hanson of Washburn motorcd ia
Bismarck yesterday on q shopping
trip.
c. c. Swain, president Of the May
Vile State Normal, arrived yesterday
for q short business visit here.
Miss Irene Isaacson has returned
from a short trip to Wheaton, N. D.
and Alexandria, MINI.
y =
G. G. Thorpe, Fargo attorney AND
formerly Of jamestown, Is in the cit,
this week on business.
\
Mrs. Carl H. Rud of the New Salem
Transfer company was shopping II
Bismarck Tuesday.
i =
Frank and Walter Leroy Of Under
wood spent yesterday with friends il
Bismarck.
The Rev. James Austin of Hannah
is q business caller In Bismarck thi
week.
Mrs. Clyde Duffey, Shields, is
visitor in Bismarck this week.
\ i 4
G. W.. Harrington, Madison, Wis
Is visiting In this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-26
Bride-to-Be
HOnOred at Shower

Miss Mildred Baker, daughter of
Mrs. Berta Baker, state treasurer, was
the honor guest at a miscellaneous
shower given yesterday afternoon at
the home of Miss Helen Herman. Miss
Herman and Mrs. Jennie Ulrud were
hostesses, and about As friends of Miss
Baker were present. Wild roses
formed the table decorations for a
course luncheon which was served at
the close of the afternoon.
The wedding of Miss Baker to Ros-
coe Reddington of Wilton will take
place in Minot tomorrow. Miss Baker
and her mother left this morning for
that city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-26
Picnic Supper Given
By Clinic Employees

Eighteen girls employed at the
Quain and Ramstad clinic entertained
at a picnic last evening in honor of
Miss Charlotte Logan. The affair
was held in ~Chautauqua Park, Man.
dan,, and the honor guest was pre-
sented with a gift. Miss Logan, who
has been employed at the clinic for
the past three years, has recently &C
copied a position in the office Of Zug-
er and Tillotson, attorneys at law.
\ X X
Mrs. Peter Mihm left for Lafayette,
Ind. this morning to visit her daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude Mihm. who will
take the black veil of the Franciscan
sisterhood June %. Mrs. Mihm will
stop at Waconia, Mimi. to be a guest
of her sister. and at Hector, Mimi. to
visit Mr.. Mihm's parents before re-
turning to Bismarck. She will be
away about two weeks.
X X X
Alvin Schlenker, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Schlenker. returned
Monday evening to spend the sum-
mer with his parents. Mr.. Schlenker,
who is a graduate Of Bismarck high
school, has been attending George
Washington university in Washing
ton. D. c., and is a member of the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity there.
X
Mrs. Chris johnson of this city left
for Oakland, Calf. yesterday after
noon, called there by the serious ILL
ness Of her daughter. Miss Myrtle
johnson. Mrs. Johnson was forced
to rush to Mandan by a in order to
board the westbound train which had
already left Bismarck when her mes
sage was received.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Murphy LETT
Monday for the cities where Mrs.
Murphy will remain a few days shop
ping and visiting friends. Mr.. Muir
ply will 60 on to Atlanta, Ca, where
he is to be in attendance at a nation
al meeting.
r. G. SalveSon of Sault Ste. Marie
spent Monday and Tuesday in Bis
marck visiting friends en- route to
his home from Camp Grafton where
he has been attending the annual ma
tional guard encampment.
y
C. w. HollingSworth of Chicago ar
rived in Bismarck Sunday to be the
guest Of his brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Hollingsworth, for
about ten days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-26
YOUR
y M< Ab6ens B0.6
oHae y MA 6ervteaiN

Emotional balance" I do wish we
could find terms that sound less tech
meal. But that word emotion" like
complex" and impulse" has come
to stay. so we will have to make the
best of it. After all, 1t only means
feeling"
The balance part is a little more
complicated.
It may be simpler II We think OF .
see-Saw, one end down, the other In
the air. Some children 60 down In
the depths Of fear, Or discourage.
ment, or some other emotional" UNI
happiness one minute and then in.
stantly ride up on the crest Of some
excitement the next.
That isn't a good thing. Usually It
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-26
Bridge Party Given
At Robinson Home

Mrs. Harris Robinson and Mrs. H.
Hanson were joint hostesses last We
ming at a bridge party given at the
Robinson home. 1905 Fifth street.
Four tables Of bridge were in play
during the evening, Mrs. H. E. Han
son and Mrs. Leo Wilson, Washburn,
winning high score.
At the close of the bridge games
a course luncheon was served. A
profusion of wild flowers about the
rooms and on the tables formed q
pretty summer setting for the affair.
X y 4
Mrs. Susanna Hultberg. accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Mcintosh.
and brothers, Gottleib and Gottfred
Shaley, left yesterday for Kelowua,
British Columbia. En- route, the party
will stop in Billings, Mont. Glacier
National park, and Spokane, Wash.
In Billings and Spokane they plan to
visit friends. and in Kelowua they will
be guests at the Gottleib Shaley home.
Mrs. Hultberg will be away three or
four weeks.
+ 4 II
The general Aid society Of the Nc
Cabe Methodist church will hold a
regular meeting In the church parlors
tomorrow afternoon. the SECOND divi-
sion Of the organization entertaining.
A program will be presented. which
will include piano nSmbcrs BY
jeanette Weinstein. Minneapolis,
youthful piano prodigy. Other chill
dren will take part in the program.
The public Is invited.
X 4 X
Mrs. F. ]. Schrimpf and son. Roger,
left for Forest River, N. Oak, this
morning. planning to stop in Fargo
for a short visit en- route. In Forest
River they will be the guests Of Mrs,
Schrimpf's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Mcdonald and will remain
there until Sept. !.
\ \ +
Mrs. j. p. Hess of Mandan and
Mrs. Max Kupitz Of this city will
leave this evening for Galveston. Tex.
where they will represent North Da-
kota at the national meeting Of the
Catholic Daughters Of America. The,
expect to be away about TWO weeks.
= y
Mrs. Harry Woodmansee has re.
turned from Grand Forks where sht
spent the past few days at the homs
Of Mrs. A. G. Sorlie. Mrs. W0odman'
| see attended the Eastern Star stat'
conventionswhile In Grand Forks.
+ =
The Baptist Ladies Aid will hold
| picnic instead Of the regular business
meeting tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Members attending will NEE
in the church parlors and Transports
ton will be provided.
4 i
. w. E. Gruss Of st. Louis left toda,
for that city after a two weeks bust
ness trip in Bismarck and cities west
Mi. Gruss expects to return abou
August /.
Miss Helen WINES, q student nurs
at the Bismarck hoSpukl, left for he
home in Mayville today. She will b
a guest Of her parents, MI. and Mr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-26
Social and Personal
Miscellaneous Shower
HonOrs Miss Conrad

Miss Ethel Conradi, whose ap-
preaching marriage to Roy Nelson has
recently been announced, was honor
guest at a miscellaneous shower given
Monday evening at the home Of Mrs.
]. w. McGuiness. Mrs. MEG uiness
and Mrs. Frank ]. Smith were Joint
h~ostesses.
Bridge vas in play during the eve-
ming, high honors going to the Misses
Ida Alison. Ethel Conradi. and Mrs.
E. c. Wachter. At the close Of the
games a two course luncheon was
served. Pansies and roses carried out
the pink and white color scheme used
in the appointments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-26

be to put him up when he Is down.
He needs more lifting, usually, than
weighing.
Most Children That Way
All children have their moments Of
disbursement and unhappiness
without any apparent cause. Some.
times 1t Is physical. Is from illness:
sometimes 1t Is nerve fag or reaction
after fatigue, intense excitement, or
strain. Usually 1t Is obscure. No
matter. Try to get him to snap out
Of It. not by words, but by getting
him something interesting to do that
will keep him quietly occupied men,
tally and physically.
Try to help him see things as they
are without injecting sonic kind Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-26
Money GacG

Bakiug Powder - extRaets
CeGse g Spices
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-26
Mrs. F. L. Brandt Is
Hostess at Shower

An informal shower given last eve
ming honored Miss Mildred Baker.
dauEhter of Mrs. Berta Baker. whose
marriage to Roscoe Reddington. VIII
ton, takes place tomorrow. Mrs. E. L.
Brandt was hostess at the affair, and
the honor guest was presented with
glassware.
At the close of the evening a course
luncheon was served, garden flowers
forming the decorations for the
tables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-26
City, County Briefs

Judge McKenna, OF Napoleon. Is in
the city today to attend to business.
Fred Heath, vice president of the
First National Bank Of Napoleon. was
called here Tuesday by the death Of
The semi.annual dividend Of
Z per cent will be paid on
Gamble Stores preferred stock
July LIST.
Additional preferred stock
may be had in limited guam
titles. Write Gamble Stores,
434 Stinson Blvd, Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-26

Al JolsOn in "Jazz Singer
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri.
day night, Palace Theatre,
Mandan, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-26

emotion Into everything h doos. TOO
much emo3ton either way saps To
health and strength Of Ill Of 70.
In Holland an Christian names
after the first are taxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
G,wsoes Seek Buried WeAlM OnLDmelv Isle

erected on steel posts. No sheep can break
this down.
Mexican workmen chopped paths with
machetes through mesquite and other brush
from the beaches to the top of the mountain
Work was impeded at times because of the
virtual impassabiity of the ridges The crew
stuck to the valleys and sometimes found
themselves in blind ends because of this mode
of attack
Having completed the longest fence crews
set to work to prepare the huge corral. All
the necessary preliminary work was done be-
fore the party returned to California.
Four large pens are ready for the sheep.
One of these is located on Braithwaite Bay.
second stands ready half mile west and
another the western edge of the island
The fourth is the central corral already
mentioned.
Inside the central pen is the finest spring
on the island. This pen Is on big fiat with
a pasture in the center. It lies about half
way up the slope of Mount Evermann.
Here a windmill will pump water from o
series of pipes placed horizontally in an arm
extending out from the bottom of dry well.
First the well dug, then workmen tun-
neled, 1T 10 feet From the tunnel thsy drilled
holes from 10 to 80 feet long to underground
streams.
This supplements the supply coming natural
ly from the spring and furnishes water for
about 10000 sheep.
One would expect just such a man as Chsno-
d
this sort. His has been an exciting life Of
adventure.
He went to Mexico as a young man to be-
come conductor aboard train running
into Sonora
Soon he grubstaked prospectors who sought
mines on which both could realize fortune.
Large sums were slow in coming, but he sold
seven mines while in Mexico
THE last one sold to a group of Chicago
men," he explains II got 5000 900 cash for
the Sierra Prieta and didn't think ever could
/. spend it.
THE money lasted five years." he unused,
before it all was gone Within three years
the new owners netted $3.000,000 on the
transaction"
Chenoweth takes his winnings and losses
philosophically. however. He believes he'll
strike 1t rich again in Socorro
When he got ready year ago to plan thee
Socorro venture he looked around for some
one who would engage with him in the VEN
ture of fleeing the sheep of a fortune
He came across F. F. Kohler in Los Angeles
Kohler came from Ohio where Chenoweth
was born. The coincidence seemed to Chefo-
with to furnish common bond
kohler became interested and through his
nephew, Richardson, put up the money to
finance the venture.
Smith requested permission to remain. ac-
cording to Chenoweth's story It is thought
That In addition to his solitary duties of roam
ing the island and keeping a lookout for
marauding visitors he will seek the treasure
which legend says reposes somewhere along
the shore of Braithwaite Bay
(copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
0h0W Boat.
Continued from Fifteenth Page

we want you to laugh and cry If you can't
cry little bit, you'll miss half the play" -
Long before the hour o'clock, people are
crowding the deck, in the lobby and near hy
on the shore. Many of them came in the hone
that extra tickets have been turned in The
theater is always sold out and standing room
sometimes space at the windows is sold Tick
cts are reserved for many seats a year ahead
Mr.. Adams said this year that during the two
weeks that ne had been visiting the show boat
he had not once been able to get a seat. "I
haven't seen the show for the crowds" he said.
SIxTEEN years ago Mr. Adams built the float
ing theater. He bought the wood for It
standing ups near Raleigh N C. He designed
the boat. superintendent its construction. and
carried it on under his personal direction for a
long time. Seven years ago he retired from
active management and leased the boat to his
brother Selba Adams. and Mr.. Hunter His
policy has been continued, and he has MAIN
tanned very intent interest and warm feeling
for the theater and. its fortunes
Two years ago the boat was sunk off Thimble
Shoals. near Old Point Comfort on her way
to Winter quarters in Elizabeth City, NJ C. 1t
was raised the hull salvaged and carefully re-
puAt so That the floating theater has been
improved and remodeled but is the same show
boat still. ~ Il
The life of the floating theater and more
than that, its character and its legend have
become better known since Edna Ferber,s book
came out. Her story, with soms exceptions,
such as the scenes laid in Chicago, is based on
the history of this boat. The love story OF
Ravenel and Magnolia is the love story of Mr..
Hunter and Miss Adams. And Mrs James
Adams has said that all the SHOW Boat Incl
dents were told Miss Ferber by Mr. Hunter.
In Beulah Adams dressing room there Is
a fnger-worn copy of "Show Boat" The dedi-
cation in the front of the aook runs, Dear
Charley Hunter-You're due to take some OF
the blame for this yourself you know. Edna
Ferber." And because of his careful touch
on all the phases that make up the show boat
saga. as well as his telling of 1t to Miss Ferber,
Charles Hunter deserves the tribute that goes
with that blame"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

from their appearance, the wool having been
scraped off in patches, they evidently had come
down from the mountain along httle-used trails.
I'VE lost no time in specializing about their
habits, however, and Immediately landed q
party. We saw the first thing necessary would
be to blast away the rocks and surface run
way to the sand beyond.
I'VE then transferred 10 miles Of fence and
other supplies to small boats and landed them.
It was only q day or so before we established
camp No. /, and we were ready to push on
into the interior.
I'VE knew that the island was nearly circular
and little more than eight miles in diameter
The mountain (Evermann) appeared to be
about five miles distant.
"Since the terrain appeared very rough and
the heavy brush covered 1t everywhere, the
ascent to the top offered some difficulties.
I'VE decided to start up the east side in early
morning. hoping to find locations for at least
three more shearing camps. We set out to the
north to escape the brush of the lowlands and
We followed for time number of bare red
hills
Then into the brush filled valleys, where
we found some low trails cut below the over
hanging boughs of the brush. These trails
appeared clear to the top of Mount Evermann.
While we knew there had been some pigs on
the island at one time, we saw none, but
caught glimpses through the brush Of innumer-
able sheep"
From the top of the mountains the shore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

party scanned the island and decided on a
course which they believe will bring the sheep
to them rather than forcing them to con-
duct gigantic and seemingly impossible
round-ups.
CHENOWETH is dividing the island into
four or less equal parts. This he
accomplshes by locating a camp on a plateau
near the center of the island and radiating
from it four fences to the waters edge.
Camp No. 3, some 1000 feet in extent on
each side, already has become this focal point.
But how do they propose to gee the sheep
into the corral?
Simple!
There is little water on the island. Most
of it comes from springs The largest of these
is located on the plateau
BY having series of gates leading from
the four quarters of the island into the cor
raj, the sheep will be permitted to come from
certain quarter at certain time for
refreshing drink. They then will be penned
in and kept until the shearing machine can
take the wool from their backs
The proposed system seems simple, but it
becomes intricate in the difficulties encountered
In hauling supplies to the camp and in build
ing the long fences.
To date, 10 of the necessary 10 miles of
fencing have been installed-modern wire net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Fascinating Quest Of the California Fortune
Hunters for Goldand Jezoels, Said toHa0e
Been Cached on LiHle-Kno7on Isle Of
Socuro, off Mexican Coast, by IoltocaS
Tr1besmen Three Centuries A,go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

G6T>HE possibility of making Socorro into
profitable sheep ranch" according to DIR.
G. Dallas Hanna, curator of the department of
paleontology California Academy of Sciences,
who accompanied an expedition from the acad-
envy to Socorro four years ago. was discussed
considerably by our party and it did not seem
to those Immediately familiar with such work
that 1t could be made to pay.
1.-THE chief obstacles are the remote distance
from ports where wool would be manufactured
and the lack of safe landing places on the
island. Nevertheless, there is a possibility that
these difficulties could be overcome and the
island is well worthy of an investigation by
trained sheepmen."
Chenoweth sailed from San Diego with d. K.
Richardson, captain. engineer and assistant,
cook, 40 men, 2 burros. 4 dogs a shearing
machine and 700 wool sacks
"Our six-day trip south was quite without
incident" he relates. 1--WE sighted the high
central mountain of Socorro soon after passing
Roca Partida on the sixth day. and we coast
ed along the south side of the island we scanned
the shore eagerly with glasses.
I'VE dropped anchor in late afternoon in
Braithwaite Bay, on the southern edge of the
island. This indentation Of the coastline Afford
ed quiet water.
almost the first things we saw were sheep
wandering along the rocky shore Judging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
BY ANDREW r. BOONE

ROM a friendship with Alvaro Obre-
gon, the late President-elect Of Mex
leo, has sprung one Of the strangest
expeditions Of modern times.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
C0TT0NSEED DATA.

The Census Bureau today issued
the following report showing the
amount OF cottonseed received,
crushed, on hand, and cottonseed
products manufactured, shipped out,
on hand and exported for the six
months ending January 81, 1929
and 1923. respectively:
Cottonseed-Receiv at mills, ex-
cluding reshipments, tons, 1886, SCI
and 4,251,921.
Crushed, tons, S.716,517 and
$3.50 ,215.
Products manufactured Crud e
oil. pounds, 157,3S2,415 and 1,1l8..
997,136; refined oil, s32.722, ,545 and
S53 ,1S4 ,207; cake and meal, tons,
1,666,224 and 1,594,3S9: bulls, tons,
1,003,47O and /, O17,325: linters.
running bales, 777.525 and 65sO5S:
hull fiber. 5OO-lb. bales 44,260 and
51,1S4
Stocks. January 81:
Seed, at plants, 999.136 and 7sO..
$50; crude oil. pounds, 141, ,59S.24
and 170. .49S,770; refined oil. pounds.
511,161,749 and 5S9, 9,445, ,13O..
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
D QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs 4 co..
SALES

Furnished by W. B. Bibbs co.,
SALES
Washington Gas, 6s, A, $4,000
1O4A; 81, 1,OOO91O4A.
Washington Gas. IS, 3, 20O91O4h
4OO9104; 5OO@1O4; 1OO01O4; 2sO0
1O4; 300@3OO.
Capital Traction Company, 100
1868; 25@106h; 5O@1O61z; 150
1861; 1O@1O69s.
Potomac Electric. Sc, pfd., 100
114; 2@114; 1Q114.
Potomac Electric 5hs pfd. 69
1898, 5@1O97s, 3@109as, 5@1O9h.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 1O@9934, 10O@99%.
Riggs National Bank, sd57S, 20
SIS.
Merchants Bank and Trust Com
pany, .10@153z.
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, 26525, 1857.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company. 5@127h. 5@12S.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
preferred. 10@109A. ..
Mergenthaler, 1O01O4h, 591O41s,
1Og1O4, 100 1883.
AFTER CALL
Pot. Elec. SIS, 1853, $2,00O9109.
Bank of Bethesda, ,1007S.
Wash. Gas, SIS, $1,000@101k.
Bank Of Bethesda, 10077H, 10
078.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 901O4B.
Bank of Bethesda, 10079, 10979,
10@80, 1906.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT
Cosmos Club AIS, $5O0@90.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT
Park Savings Bank, 50S1, 100
50, 100S2h, 10QS3.
CORRECTION
The sale reported on sheet Mon
day of Capital Traction Co., 100
1864 should read 1511O61a.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

; BALTIMORE, Feb. IL. - Live
Poultry: Chickens. young, colored
as to size. S4@36c; broilers, ss@4Oc;
chickens. old, 4 pounds and over.
s10s2c; 8 and 3h lbs, ESQ sOc:
Leghorns and other light stock,
25@2Sc; ROSTERS, 16@2Oc. Turkeys,
young, lbs. and over; hens, 426
43c; gobblers, s6@3Sc; old toms, 500
s2c. Ducks. White Pekins, young,
4 lbs. and over. SO@32c; puddle,
young, 4 lbs. ana over, 2S@30c:
Muscovy. young, 4 lbs. and over,
280SOc; all kinds small and thin,
1S@22c. Capons, lbs. and over,
4O942c; slips and smaller, 33036c.
Guineas. young. * lbs. and over,
S509Oc; smaller. 50@60c. Pigeons
young and old, per pair, 25@30c.
Dressed Poultry: Undrawn, head
and feet on Turkeys, young, 400
42c; old toms, 30@32c. Chickens.
young. 32@35c; mixed. old and
young, 2O@30c. Ducks. young, 80
032c.
Market firm ON the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange. Nearby
fresh gathered firsts, two sales, so
cases, 391sc. Closing offerings,
nearby fresh gathered firsts, acc,
bid 39c. Receipts: Butter, 95 tubs;
eggs, 4SS cases.