davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
MAN WHO CONQUERED GREAT
HAZARDS OF WAR, AIR DEAD
Baron Won Huenefeld Gained
Fame by Flying From Ire
land to Labrador Island
OPERATION SHOCK IS FATAL
Daring German Hero Wanted
to Die in Action Rather
Than on Sick Bed

Berlin. Feb. 6.-(R-Disease has cut
short q life which triumphed over
some Of the greatest hazards Of war
and aviation.
Death came last night to Baron
Ehrenfried Gunther Won Huenefeld,
one of the three men who made the
first westward air passage Of the
north Atlantic. He died on the oper-
ating table at Berlin sanitarium
last night as surgeons sought to rem
edy q stomach and intestinal ailment
which had narred his last years. His
heart failed to Withstand the shock
o. the operation.
Baron Won Huenefeld was only SO
years old.
Shrapnel wounds in both legs dur
Ing the world war left him with q
decided limp. OF his literary works
the drama, Hagen of Tronje," based
on the Nibelunger legend. was most
widely known.
Flew TO Greenley Island
But It Is as aviator he will be re-
membered. The flight which brought
him prominence took place in April
last year. With Captain Herman
Koehl and Major James Fitzmaurice
Of the Saorstaft Air corps sharing
the controls. the three In the plane
Bremen flew from Baldonnel air field,
Dublin, to Greenley Island, Labrador,
where they waited two weeks in the
Ice and snow to be taken out.
Upon arrival In New York they
were given tumultuous Broadway
ticker-tape welcome. This was re-
peated when he returned to Berlin
after q transasiatic flight to Japan.
In his last months the illness from
which he suffered inspired unusual
daring In his flying, an expression of
his wish that he die In action, rather
than on q sick bed, wish which at
the last was denied him.
In his later years he wore a mon
ocle almost perpetually. intended, 1t
was said to hide q partial blindness
In one eye.
Secretary With Him
Only Herr Deichmann, the baron's
sNcfetary, was with him when he died
Other friends and relatives having
considered the operation successful
and left the sanitarium. Funeral
plans awaited the arrival Of his
brother from Munich tonight.
When Captain Koehl was informed
OF his flying partners death he was
not particularly surprised.
Il am grieved and shocked" he
said. But I must say candidly 1t
does not come Unexpectedly. Back In
1927 when we attempted the first time
to fly to America Won Huenefeld
told us he couli not live more than
year or two at the most. During
our American trip he often pointed
out his system would not be able to
Withstand continually the frequent
operations on his stomach to which
he had to subject himself"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
Martin Jensen Seeks
Solo Flight Records

Roosevelt Field, N. Y, Feb. g.
(AP)-Martin Jensen, Of Los An
geles, took the air at 9:O4:O5 a. m.
today in his monoplane, "The Green
Flash" in an attempt to create a
new worlds solo endurance flight
record.
He hopes to remain in the air 40
hours and thus beat the old record
OF 35 hours and Is minutes which
was created by the late Lieutenant
Royal Thomas.
Jensen planned to hover over the
Long Island flying fields with oc-
casional dashes over New York City
and other nearby cities. His plane
carried 375 gallons Of automobile
gasoline instead Of the usual air.
craft gasoline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
RENVILLE COUNTY FARMERS
EXCHANGE WIVES, CHILDREN
MeiQhbor Wives Divorce Hus-
bands, Then Are Remar-
ried in Double Ceremony
HAVE HONEYMOON IN AUTO
Wives Testify Hubbies Were un-
true, Each Woman Being
Witness for Other

Minot, Feb. 6.-(FeAn exchange
Of husbands. wives and children, by
two neighbor families living nine
miles southwest Of Lansford. in Rem
vile county. was revealed here today.
Willis Knight and Lawrence G.
Rikansrud have each married the
others former wife, shortly after the
women had divorced them and kept
the custody Of the children. They
still remain friendly neighbors. their
acquaintances report.
To prove that no animosity exist
ed, the two couples, after obtaining
divorces in Minot, went together to
Melita, Manitoba and were there
married In double ceremony. Their
honeymoon" trip back to their
farms, only about q mile and a half
apart, was made in the same auto
mobile.
J Children In Families
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight are the par
ents Of five children, the oldest OF
whom Is 13 and Mr.. and Mrs Rikans-
rud have SON and a daughter.
The children have removed from
one farm to the other in custody OF
their mothers. with the exception OF
the oldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Knight
who is reported to have gone with his
father.
Both Mrs. Rikansrud and Mrs,
Knight obtained their divorce in Mi
not, on the same day. each charging
her husband with having been un-
true. Mrs. Rikansrud testified for
Mrs. Knight, and Mrs. Knight did
the same for Mrs. Rikansrud.
The husbands made no answer ia
the complaints filed by their wives.
Quarrel Exchange Basis
Testimony in the Rikansrud case
limited at quarrel between the four
at the Knight farm home, and at
that time certain admissions were
made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight were married
on October II. 1911. at Minneota
Minn.. and Mr.. and Mrs.. Rikapsrud
were married on August 20, 1917, at
Bottineau..
Stipulations Of property settlements
were entered into each case. with the
wife being awarded the personal
property. The farms on which the
two families live are not owned by
them.
The marriage ceremony at Melita
was performed by the Rev. M. p.
Floyd Of that city, a Presbyterian
minister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
RELIGIOUS CONFLICT
BETWEEN h|0SLEMS,
HRUUS THREATENED
- Known Dead, 100 Injured in
Rioting; British Troops Pa
troll Bombay Streets

Bombay, India, Feb. 6.-(Re
Three persons were killed and
six wounded tonight when troops
fired upon rioting Moslems.
During the evening the troops
fired on Moslem crowds In two
parts Of the city, but efforts 10
clear the streets were unAvailing.
OF nine persons hit, three were
killed. Seventy persons injured
In the riots were admitted 10
one hospital alone during the day.
Bombay. India, Feb. 6-tReGen.
eral Hindu Moslem conflict wa.
feared today as riots between Hindl
mill hands and Pathans Indian Mo.
hammedans-continued.
The disturbances seemed to bt
spreading and 1t was believed ever
more drastic measures would bt
necessary to quell the fighting.
There were 10 known-dead, most
Of them Pathans, while the injured
list exceeded 100. Troops with fixe<
bayonets patrolled streets while ma.
chine gun parties were stationed al
road functions.
Owing to the gravity Of the situa.
tion the new governor Of Bombay
Sir Frederick Sykes, whose wife Il
the daughter Of the former Englist
Premier. the late Andrew Bonar Law
postponed his previously arrange
trip to Delhi to meet the Indiar
Viceroy.
There Is some speculation as to thu
significance Of the cry Of the anti.
Pathan mobs. victory to the rex
flag" Some interpret It Is an indi.
cation Of communist instigation ol
the rioting.
The rioting began Monday wher
stories were spread that Pathans had
kidnapped children Of Hindus 10 sacrt.
flee them In connection With con.
struction Of q new bridge.
There were q number Of attacks or
tram cars ia the northern section o1
the city and some Of those injured
were passengers.
The business quarter Of Bombay
Was little affected, but other sectioni
developed almost . complete shut
down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
L|NDbERCH STARTS
LAST LAP OF JUMP
TOPANAMA CANAL
Scars Over High Mountains and
Low Tropic Coasts in
Flight to CristobaI
MARINES ENTERTAIN FLYER
Desires to Be Considered Solely
as Commercial Pilot Mean
Nothing to Crowd
MARINES ENTERTAIN FLYER

san Jose, COSTA Hlc0, Fen. 6.-H1-
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, en- route
to Panama on the last lap Of his in
augural air mail flight from Miami.
landed at Punta Arenas at $40
o'clock this morning (9:l0 z. 8. T)
and an hour and 20 minutes later
hoped off again for Panama.
ManaRua, Nicaragua, Feb. g.
(AP)-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh,
starting the last lap Of his inaugural
air mail flight from Miami to Pana-
ma. hoped off from the Marine air
field at GAO o'clock this morning
(7:25 a. M, T.. S. T.).
For the last lap of the trip be.
tween the United States and Pana-
ma Colonel Lindbergh had variety
of terrain.
The route was over low tropic
coasts, high. Isthmian mountains,
and, finally, along the Panama cam
al to Cristobal, at the Atlantic en-
trance to the canal.
It was calculated that 1-2 hours
of flying time would be required,
with time spent in making stops de-
ferring arrival at Cristobal we'll into
this afternoon.
Most Pleasant Journey
The territory in today's route was
regarded as the most pleasant Of
any Of the trip, the worst stretch
lying between Punta Arenas and Da-
vid. Colonel Lindbergh estimated he
could pass over high mountains be-
tween those places at an altitude Of
5000 feet although aviators usually
make 5000 feet in the district.
Continuation Of the United States
Central American commercial air
mail service, inaugurated by Lind.
bergh, Is scheduled on . fortnightly
basis for the present, but PanrAmer.
can Airways, 4nc.; eventually 1lan
tri-weekly or daily service. :
Last night Colonel Lindbergh
spent in the company Of marine Of
ficers and American officials most
of whom participated in the welcome
to him year ago when he made
his good will flight to Central and
South America.
Lands Late at Managua
Arrival yesterday at 8 p. m. was
somewhat later than had been ex-
pected, q circumstance explained by
Colonel Lindbergh as resulting head
winds which delayed him between
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, where he
circled over the city, and Managua.
After circling the marine corps
landing field once he brought his
large amphibian plane to earth. An
enthusiastic crowd, large despite his
pleas to be considered solely as q
commercial pilot, cheered him as
American Minister Charles @. Eber-
hardt greeted him as he stepped from
the cockpit Of his machine.
He took dinner at the legation, re-
tired early to get good nights
rest. At his request banquets and
festivities were dispensed with.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
Nurses Imported to
Care for Frenchmen

Paris, Feb. 6-(AP)-France's in
fluenza epidemic has become 50 seri.
Gus that it has been found neces-
sary to import nurses from Eng
land.
One hospital authority today esti-
mated about one-fifth Of the Pari-
sian population were affected. In the
past two days there has been an in
crease in pneumonia and bronchial
symptoms following influenza. There
has been = corresponding increase in
the death rate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
Lone Bandit Holds Up
Train, Gets $40 Cash

Herkimer, N. r., Feb. 6(AP) ~
A lone bandit held up ! day coech Of
! New York Central tr4in early To-
day and escaped after firing shots.
He dropped from tho train - +
nsared this city.
None of The terrified passengers
were wounded. 1t was leexned. that
be had obtained at least 80 h cash
and two gold watches. Possess bead.
"a ~ state, city and railroad pp1iep
were huzTiedly formed. S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
Early Approval by House Ex.
pected, With Presidents
Attitude Still in Doubt
FIX BELLlGERENTs' RIGHTS
II Coolidge Signs, Congress Will
Appropriate Immediate Con-
struction Funds

washington. Feb. 6.-(R)eThe bill
authorizing Is new cruisers and an
airplane carrier for Americas navy
was almost ready for consideration by
President Coolidge today.
The senate passed the measure yes
terday by q vote Of 80 to IL, in almost
the same form 1t was approved year
ago by the house.
It was returned. however. to the
house for consideration Of senate
amendments. Early approval Of
these by the house was predicted and
the bill then goes to the white house
with It's fate still In doubt.
The senate disregarded the request
Of President Coolidge for = free hand
In constructing the ships. Against hts
wish language was retained in the
bill stipulating that the l6 warshtps
be started before July I. 1891, and
specifying the program whereby they
would be laid down in three success
sive years. beginning Immediately.
The only material change made by
the senate was the addition to an
amendment by Senators Borah. Re-
publican, Idaho. and Reed. Democrat,
Missouri. declaring congress In favor
OF the negotiation OF treaties fixing
the rights Of bclligerents and neutrals
at sea in time Of war.
There is no doubt Of the displeasure
Of the president at the refusal Of
congress to heed his wishes but this
Is not regarded as q sign that he will
veto the bill. He had asked for the
larger navy and urged the legisla-
ton.
To Start Immediately
Should the president sign the bill,
congress Is expected to begin steps to
appropriate the funds necessary for
starting work on five Of the IS craiS-
ers before next June 50. The po>pnd
fiscal Yeas program whielI edA11
plates . start on 10 Of tho cruisers
viii be taken care OF by the navy
department appropriation measure
which is just going through the leeis-
lattve mill.
The entire program calls for an
outlay Of $274 ,000, 900 including $l7,-
100000 70 reach Of the cruisers and
$l9. 900 900 for the airplane carrier.
Debate on the measure which ran
over several weeks centered princi.
pally on the British navy which now
has So cruisers compared to the 80
America will have when the IS new
ones Of 10000 tons each are in action.
Japan also will have 80 cruisers but
the American tonnage under the new
program will be greater by $4,000 tons.
Cruisers were not limited under the
terms Of the Washington arms con-
ference agreement in 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
MOUNTAIN BOULDER
KILLS THREE men

Devon. w. Va, Feb. 6.-lR-Three
men were killed near here last night
when huge boulder crashed down q
mountainside to the top Of . railroad
tunnel. Two bodies were recovered
and workmen were digging tons OF
earth today in an effort to locate the
third.
The tunnel Is under construction on
the Norfolk and Western railway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
PRISON Terms WAIT
REVOLT NSTIGATORS

Madrid, Feb. g. (AP) Dis
patches from Ciudad Real today said
that it was believed long prison
termS would be meted to the insti-
gators Of the revolt there last week.
Official investigation is said to
have shown that younger elements
in the artillery corps induced their
leaders to start the movement which
ended abruptly when support failsd
in other parts Of the country.
Dispatches to the Long Daily Mail
from st. Jean De Lug, on the Fran
co-Spanish frontier. said II had been
disclosed that the object Of last
weeks plots was to establish Span
| ish Republic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
SYAbbER Kills ONE,
WOUNDS 2, SUICIDES

Baltimore. Feb. 6.-(R-After kill
ing one woman. stabbing another and
an elght-year r-old girl, Frank Pervis,
20, leaped to his death from the Sec
ond story Of his home.
Pervis attacked Mrs. Kalichman,
her eight-year-old daughter and Mrs.
Kalichman's mother, Mrs. Sarah Sill
verman. with q butcher knife follow
iug 3 quarrel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15
McALLEN
TO
VALLEY

Arrangements have been made
for the entertainment Of the VAL
lev Federated clubs which Will
meet in McAllen on Tuesday morn
ing, May II, at the Christian
church.
Mrs. Fred Wright Of Mercedes,
president, will preside.
Mrs. Stephen Jones will deliver
the address Of welcome. Mrs. W.
r. Potter Of Bowie, Texas, state
president, will be the main speaker
on the program. Others who Will
take part are Terry Terrell, who
will give several violin numbers;
Mrs. C. D. Eankins, a Scottish
song; and songs by the Girls Glee
club of high school.
The new officers for the year will
be duly installed. They are Mrs.
Owen Scott, Rio Grande City,
president; Mrs. It. j. Yoe, San Be-
nito, first vice president; Mrs. Jor-
dan, Edinburg, third vice president;
Mrs. z. M. Card, McAllen, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Mrs. w. G. Stewart is chairman
of the local arrangements commit
tee and Mrs. P. z. Montgomery has
charge Of the program.
The reception committee will be
composed of the presidents from
each club and a committee for each
club.
The Music club will have charge
of the luncheon; the Study club is
in charge of the banquet on Mon
day evening at the Casa de Palmas
tea room; Holt Hammond club the
decorations; the PIT. A. the pages
and ushers; Business and Profess
sional Women's club. represented by
Mrs. r. T. McMinn, will have
charge of the treasury of the ar
rangements.
An attendance of about two hun
dred Is expected.
HOIT-HAMMOND
The Hoit-Hammond Industrial
club met Tuesday for an all-day
meeting at the home Of Mrs. j. H.
Beatty.
A delicious dinner, prepared by
the members, was enjoyed. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15
Comings, Goings,
Of Local People

Gail McDavitt. Raul Cara, Al
thea Keller and Kermit Cronack
returned Sunday afternoon from
Corpus Christi. where they took
part in the state Latin tournament.
They were accompanied by Miss
Ann Kendrick. instructor.
Mrs. L. S. Order and grandson,
Jimmie Mcdowell, have just come
in from Waco to be the guests Of
Mrs. Orders daughter. Mrs. Louise
Brulay. While in Waco they visited
another daughter, Mrs. E. w.
Marshall.
Ayliffe Cobolini, Shirley Slower,
Elizabeth Rowe, Mary Helen George,
Dorothy Blanton, Cherille DeBar-
deleben, and Rachel Barnes, and
their chaperone, Mrs. Douglas Fes-
sender, returned Sunday afternoon
from the Girl Reserve conference
held at Rio Hondo during the week
end.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15

4 IL cup flour, l teaspoon soda,
l teaspoon baking powder.
Cream the fat. Add the sugar
and eggs and beat for 2 minutes,
Add the rest of the ingredients and
shape into 2 rolls, / IL inches In
diameter. Boil in waxed papers and
store in the ice box over night. Cut
off thin slices and bake 4 inches
apart on creased baking sheets.
Cookies may be cut off and baked
when desired. BY storing the re-
naming dough in the ice box, a sup
ply Of fresh cookies is available.
This type Of cookie dough "trip.
ems when allowed to stand anc
the flavor is improved.
Baked Squash
Two small squash, / teaspoon salt
IA cup dark brown sugar, 2 table.
spoons butter, IA teaspoon paprika
W7Sh the squash and cut il
halves. Sprinkle with the salt anc
brown sugar. Add the butter. Ado
1-2 inch of water to the pan. BAKE
! in a moderate oven for 80 minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15

meal 10 Illdkc d lISIlI PdoGC. 4iACA1,'
adding a bit of ross water, blend
all three ingredients together until
a creamy paste results. Spread
this paste over a piece of gauze
large enough to cover the entire
face, first cutting holes in the mask
SO that you will be able to see and
breathe comfortably. After the
paste has been evenly distributed
over the first piece of gauze, spread
a second piece over the paste and
press it firmly in place. The fin
ished result will be an even layer
of almond meal paste between two
| pieces Of gauze-or the almond
meal mask.
Draw the hair back off the fore
head and away from the ears, then
| gently press the TASK into the con-
tour of the face. Now dip a towel
or cloth in hot water, wringing it
out as dry as possible so that the
steam, rather than hot water, pene-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE THORNGIFFE
She Talks about a Printed Ensenble.

NKT ELL. Deary Dear. Helene's
wy sister left for home today
and once again we're with
out visitors. 1t won't be for long
though, because we always have an
epidemic of guests al this time-old
school friends who come to buy
clothes. girls who make our town a
stopping-off place on their way to
Europe. and various odd people who
get the urge to travel at this sea-
son of the year.
And l want to tell you that
Helene's sister left for home q
changed womani She came here as
the most unenthusiastic. critical
creature in the world. and returned
to her home town just as sweet and
docile as a lamb. Since she hadn't
been here in SO long a time. we, OF
course, thought it would be easy to
entertain her. There's so much to
see and soc much TO do. But she
thought she had to be the dignified
big sister. The first thing she got
any kick out of AT all was Madame's
shop. She came down there, i think.
all ready to tell us what a terrible
place we worked in. and how much
better off we'd be If we came home.
But one look at the clothes and she
forgot she was anyone's good influ-
ence. She went off into a long rave,
purchased a dress, and began to
look at life through rose-colored
glasses. Clothes a certainly change
q woman,
From tina moment on there was
no holding her. She wanted to do
everything and see everything.
The day Of her departure she came
down TO the shop to say goodbye
TO us, and while there selected an
other dress. She'll probably be poor
for months, but she said it'll be
worth the kick she gets out of it.
The model she chose was stunning
and she'll probably be the envy of
her town. 1t is an ensemble OF
printed fiat crepe. The predominant
ing color is red. Two-piece, the
blouse is coat effect. and the circular
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15

trates through the paste. Place
this over the mask, and as soon as
it begins to cool, replace it with q
hot cloth. Continue applying hot
towels for fifteen minutes.
Remove the mask and rinse with
clear water. Pat dry and apply q
light nourishing cream which
should be massaged into the skin
with an upward and outward
movement. Allow the cream to re-
main on for at least five minutes.
Then, after its removal, dash SUI
ficient cold water over the skin TO
close the pores and tighten the
muscles.
If hot towel applications are not
used, the mask should remain on
the face for an hour. Almond meal
masks may be used every other day,
or, if only a slight bleach is de-
sired. once each week will be suffi-
Gent to keep the skin smooth and
white.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15
Menus
qMe Day

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Baked Squash Gives Variety to Menu
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Boiled Rice and Cream
Poached Eggs on Buttered Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Dreamed Green Beans
Bread Apple Sauce
Fruit Cookies Tea
Dinner
Baked Squash EScalloped Tomatoes
Head Lettuce French Dressing
Bread Plum Jam
Tapioca Cream Pudding Cream
Coffee
Fruit Cookies, five dozen
Uce Box ones)
One cup fat, 2 cups dark brown
sugar, 3 eggs, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2
teaspoons cinnamon, l teaspoon
cloves / teaspoon nutmeg, ] tea
spoon vanilla, Is cup milk l cup
chopped figs, 1 cup chopped raisins,