davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
of 81 Advanced AS Candidate for Cubwomen's Mother Honor

during the third week In January, it
was announced b Hywel G. Rowland.
director Of the university glee clubs.
According to present arrangements
which Mr.. Rowland has announced
Helen Della, Fargo, will take the lead
Ing feminine role. Other important
parts Will be sung BY Mrs. Carol Miles
Humpstone, Grand Forks. instructor
In music ct University high school
and the university; Vernon squires.
Grand Forks, and Margaret Olson.
Grand Forks.
This viii be the fourth annual
production Of q Gilbert and Sullivan
opera which the University of North
Dakota glee clubs have given.
During the rehearsals for the
production will also be done on the
convocatton program which the music
department will present December 10.
This will be the annual convocation
which IS always under the supervision
OF the glee clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
New Salem Lions Are
Planning Booster Day

New Salem. N. D.. Nov. IA Shet-
land pony and 10 turkey toms will be
given away during q New Salem
Booster day planned here November
"A by the local Lions club.
Firms donating for arrangements
Of the day are the Mann Store COM
pany, Wigmann Mercantile company,
New Salem Mercantile company,
Mandan Creamery and Produce COM
pany, New Salem Motor Sales. VIII
liam Streib. O. G. Grosz. w. E.
Schmidt. Lettering & knight. Metro
politan hotel. City drug store, Rud
Brothers, Occidental Elevator COM
pany, Jacob Rohs. +. Rappaport, New
Salem Journal. Henry wilkins. Dick
Kremer, Slope Auto company. A. Nell
son, Blank Motor Sales company.
Durham Lumber company, Klusmann
Implement company, Mandan Mer-
camille company. Farmers and Mer-
chants State bank, Henry Engelter,
G.. G. Hauser Tailoring company.
Molten meat market. First State
bank, Dakota hotel. 0aebe PHARMACY,
Theresa Otte. Home grocery, Blank
Hardware company, @. E. Service
Farmers Elevator company, MAJ
Thiele, New Salem Creamery COM
pany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
North Pacific Area
Business Good, Says
N. p. Railroad Agent

st. Paul. Nov. Ar. J. Tozer, as.
sistant general passenger agent Of the
Northern Pacific. with headquarters
at Seattle. who came to headquarters
in st. Paul. today. said that business
conditions in Seattle and in the north
Pacific area continued to be salts
factory this fall. with excellent pros
pect for the winter. He predicted
that travel to Alaska by summer tour
lists will be greatly stimulated in 1890
There was improvement this year IN
Alaska business. Big game hunters
have been unusually active this year
he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
B~reitwiewser to Head
Group at Convention

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 4.-Dean
j. v. Breitwieser of the school Of
education at the University Of North
Dakota will preside over the depart
ment OF secondary education at the
state educational association meeting
which will be held In Minot Novem-
Der s, Z, and 8, 1t was announced
today.
Other University Of North Dakota
faculty members, who will be at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
Freshman Law School
Banquet Is Arranged

Grand Forks. N. D.. Nov. A.
Herold Hartwich. Grand Forks, has
been appointed chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements for the an
nual freshman law school banquet
which will be held Friday. Nov. Is.
Other committee chairnen who have
been named by the freshman lawyers
to take charge Of the banquet are:
John Hennessy, Reynolds, who will be
assisted by Emil 0iese. New Leipzig,
refreshments: Eldon Longstreth. Ken
sal. formal program. and Russell
Kramer, Rugby, assisted BY Archie
McGray, Garrison. special entertain
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

son society. Community activities
interest her deeply and she is a keen
student Of politics. Throughout her
life she has been an ardent worker
in the cause Of temperance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

DAIRYMEN TO MEET HERE
Dairy product dealers here have been
notified that the State Dairymens
convention will be held here January
q next. with the Grand Pacific hotel
as headquarters. The State Ice
Cream Manufacturers association will
hold its session next day 1t the SAND
hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

People In the south Of England be.
lieve that II . COW has been bitten
by q snake and the milk allowed to
stand, the form Of the snake will be
seen In the milk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
Pirates of Penznace'
To Be Produced at u

Grand Forks. N. D.. Nov. 4.-The
music depart n:ent Of the University
Of North Dakota will present Pirates
Of Penzance" a two-act light opera by
w. L. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
WILL EXHIBIT BRAZIL CORN

Steve Platter last summer raised
some Brazilian pop corn in the c. B.
Little gardens. The corn, which is
Of a deep amber color. will be put on
exhibition at the State Corn show
next week, both in ear form and in
stalks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

II all the eggs Of . single Goldfish
were Matched into fish, which should
in turn hatch all Of their eggs. in a
very few years the whole earth would
be buried under many feet of Goldfish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

Black lead pencils ordinarily are
made in more than SO varieties. rum
ming from hard to soft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

More than 1000, 900 tons Of peat
are produced annually In the Neither
lands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
CONDITIONS

h~igh.pressur0 area 10 centered
over the southern Rocky mountain
region, and generally fair. cool
/ weather prevails from the Mississippi
SYaIley westward and Southwestward to
Nevada. N lOw-pressure area in cen.
ieye4 over Alberta and Saxkatche-
Wan. ana temperatures are above the
SEASONAL normal over the northern
Rocky mountain region. Precipitation
z0ccpFred In h Great Lakes region.
Main highways are In fair cOndi-
zion. but many side roads are Inn
s~RQAsable.s
River Stage Mt Z =. nj. L. feet; ~
Drills W. ROBERTS,
Meteorological.
WDATuB9 Ann ROADS
52Sfown-9lf clears roads poor.
64e14: CLOUDY; roaos fair.
Ctty-33:: clear;foads poor.
SrEs.Msn1an-t4 cloudy; roads
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
CHURCH MARKS|
BIRTHDAY

World wide promotion Of brother.
hood will do more to establish In
violate world peace than all the
peace pacts and treaties that men
can write, Senator Samuel M. Short
ridge, of California, declared last
night at the Congress Street
Methodist Protestant Church.
Senator Shortridge was the prin-
cipal speaker at ceremonies ceie-
brating the centennial Of the chlrcn.
Members of Potomac Lodge, NO. D,
F. A. A, M. attended the services
in uniform. This lodge assisted in
the laying Of the cornerstone Of the
church a hundred years ago yester-
day.
Pointing to the far flung lines OF
Masonry in all parts Of the world,
Senator Shortridge. himself q Ma
son, urged that Masons take up the
promotion of friendliness and broth
erhood In their respective countries.
The Washington Gavel, used by
George Washington In laying the
corner stone of the Capitol and
later in laying the corner stone OF
the church was exhibited during the
services.
Most worshipfui Grand Master
Wisdom Brown, grand master OF
Masons In the District of Columbia,
extended greetings at the opening
Of the service.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
HEAR
. G|RES' DEBATE

Some fine points on debating
were given to four very humble
Senator's by members Of the senior
class Of the Holton ArmA School
last night.
They were Senator's Pat Harrison.
william II. McMasters, Ellison d.
Smith and Alben w. Barkley, whose
daughter was one Of the .debaters.
The judges awarded the affirma-
tive side the decision in the debate
on the subject: Resolved, That the
United States, adequately armed. is
the surest guarantee of world
peace"
The affirmative side was repre-
sented by Misses Nina Harrison
Randall, Frances Evans Staley and
Katherine Barkley. Speaking for the
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
BROKEN n { c K
A MYSTERY

DETROIT, June s.--Discovery of
the body Of Miss Mary Lee, Of
New York, In a hotel here last night
with her neck broken, caused de.
tectives to investigate the possibil.
ity Of homicide.
Miss Lee, a graduate of Welles.
ley and former college athlete. had
been In the city with q party Of 10
girls engaged as a book convassing
crew. She was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Lee, Of ii Con.
vent Ave-, New York. Her father
IT, q construction engineer with
offices at 80 Broadway, New York.
A maid found Miss Lees body
Yesterday stretched on q bed in the
Hotel Fairblaine. The room was in
perfect order.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
Jury Fixes $4OO As
Value of Human Nose

PARIS. June Q.N.S.).-A human
nose Is worth about $AOO, in the
opinion of a jury at Nancy, which
has just awarded this sum to COM
pensate a young girl for injuries re-
ceived by an enraged lover.
The man, Giuseppe Caratte. bit
the girls nose after she had broken
off relations with him, He is in
prison for q few months and the
girl IL healing her broken noeA
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
Boys Bathing Suits
Special, $1.o5

Boys shOp-strsst FlooE
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
Mrs. Harry Leon Wilson
Receives Final Decree

SALINAS, Calf. June u.N.S).
Final decree of divorce had been
entered in Superior Court here yes
terday in favor of Mrs. Helen Cooke
Wilson against Harry Leon Wilson.
the author. on grounds OF wilful
desertion after II years OF married
life
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
apvraTlsEmEMr

Prices realised on Swift q Company
D. C., for week ending June !, 1923. on
shtpHnontB sold cut, ranged from i6
eeute to IS cents per pound and
avorsged 33.17 cents per pouud.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
LODGE CARD PARTY

= a card party win be given Satur.
Nav night at $50 o'clock at North.
east Masonic Temple Eighth and
y Streets, by Loyalty Lodge, No. I.
s6ephards Of Bethlehem.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
Second Wife Brings
First to Court IN
Flare-Up

NEW YORK, June 3 d.N.s).--
when Harry Gredinger was taken
to court by Mrs. Harry Rose)
Greidinger, who said he beat her.
she was accompanied by her best
friend, Mrs. Yetta Greidinser.
Neither had ever been together
when friend husband was around.
Before Judge Walsh fined the
man $40 for assault. Yetta de-
clared Harr was her husband also.
That phase of the trouble must
he taken up in Newark, N. j.,
Judge Walsh informed Yetta.
negative were Misses Dora Innis
White, Jane o'Neil wallis Eliza
beth breckenridge and Betty Beale,
Miss Eleanor Morgan Grain read
her winning thesis on Rupert
Brooke Dies"
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
S0DALITY CARD PARTY

sodality of the Holy Name
Church will give q card party at
the church hall. 916 Eleventh ST..
n. e. Wednesday night 1T $3.50
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
Boys Linen
Knickers, $50

Grey and oatmeal linen crash,
linen plaids, and khaki, we'll made,
with strong pockets; z to 18.
Boys sho
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
CARDINAL 0'C0NNELL
 PRAISES BOY SCOUTS
>at- Catholic Church No Longer Feels Movement Contains Element
 of Pagan Nature worship

Boston. April l5 lP' - William Cardinal O'Conneu, dean Of the ratholic hierarchy in the United states. yesterday gave recognition to inc Boy scouts movement in an ad- dress 10 the first troop al Holy Cross cathedral We are taking what IS best in Boy scouism, but We will not relinquish the principles Of the church" the cardinal said.
 The cardinal presented 9 cup 10 the members Of the troop in th" presence Of other church dignltaries and scout officials
 We are going 10 give recognition 10 the Boy Scout movement today. v the cardinal said. If there has been any delay fl has not been our fault. saw at the start that they were inclined 10 make the Boys Scouts purely sectarian and that there was an element of nature worship in- yolved We could not endorse. The latter was akin 10 paganism,'
 The cardinal declared that the movement was a military and not why men shouldn't be brought up or soldierly principle" he said. but not on a militaristic one"
 Frederick Deane. commissioner o' the Boston Boy Scout council pre-. sented the troop with it's charter.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
FE,-BREAKERS CAUGHT
 RED-HANDED BY POLICE
Youthful Providence Ne9gmen Nab bed While at Work a> Result
 of Telephone Tip

Providence, F. L. April . LP' - Caught redhandcd as they were bat tering the combination and hinges from safe in an east side market in this city yesterday, two youthful veegm,n were frustrated by police in their attempt 10 get SSV". the days receipts at the store. \ tele- phone tip" hv 8 nearby resident who saw the bandits lookout in an automobile set police on the trail of the pair.
 They were identified as Howard r Read. -o. 5- Arcn street. and lrN- ing Peskins. la, - 1-- Plenty street. The alleged lookout for the pair. lo- seph Roblllard. -6. ot U Friendship street. was arrested at his home two hours later. Peshtns was fouhd crouchns on the top Of tn" 1.tboN in the store and Read was d1SeoN'r- ed behind a counter Both o' the youths. police said, have pr'Nio0s records.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

North has gIori0rd tn" old New England farm barn. group Of Hartford subjects. two pictures mad" on tho streets ol HuGaIo and several that might b4 clasard simply as landscapes,
 All of Monro" NortAS drawings show how he selects subjects that lend themselves to charcoal as a medium and most of his works possess a decided contrast Of light and dark. Fms is particularly mo- ,ir~ahIe in "A Frosty Morning in which is seen a brook. yet untroz"n and very dark. while ou either side tho banks are covered with newly fallen sn0W
 The a.<arra-.- ot 8 dark mass as tho man uofc Of su'#err 10 be drawn with charcoal I- admirably shown in t..o drawing "Th" Wagon Earn" a picture lent 10 the lnsti- tuto ty a prWa'c owner for the e%- hibitton.
 Mir. N0r,us drawings of moUutoin streams re}ra1 som. o' Haturo'< < charms and hkywisr indicate hi, ability 10 observe tho anatomy o' water in motion. one ot these draw. iugs Of Butternjlk falls, u d"iightiu
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Feeling We'll Now

. My little three year old dauG l'"' Marion. had considerable trouble with constipation" says Mrs. Nln. Daglc Of 140 Chatham St, Fair Haven, Conn. She had no appetite
 for anything, and at the tah!' sh" would just pick at the food st be
 fore her. She didn't seem to haze much vitality and didn't want 10 play like the other children, and seemed to be rather listlpsS. read of so many other children in the City that had been helped hy Bon Tone. so decided 10 give il 10 Marion.
 Three bottles did wonder for her,
 ''Sho has put on weight and she looks as well and ambitious as any normal child. She has q wonderful .appetitc and wants to be playing tau the time. II seems that sh" is Ialways hungry and she is just full
 of pop and looks wonderful. ] c"r- |tainly am glad to recommend Bon Tone for W hat il did for Marion"
 Eon-Tone is made from II 0: ! Mother Natures roots, Herbs, Leaves land Berries. and contains no,hinr
 harmful or injurious to tn" mo-i
 delicate system and is effective fol
 both old and young alike.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
FLEE IN STOLEN AUTO
 THROUGH FOUR CITIES
Two Abandon Wrecked Machine and Cross Swamp But are
 Caught by Police.

Medford. Mass. April 15.-ttF) Chased by police through four cities, two young men were tihaliy captured in an unoccupled mousse after they had wrecked a stolen car and attempted to escape by run ming across a swamp here yesterday
 The chase started in North Cam bridge. where the automobile was st olen. Traffic Officer John flnnesan of Cambridge gave pursuit but los' trace Of the car in SomerNllie. Somerville officers took up the chase when the speeding car failed to heed traffic signals.
 With police cars going 30 miles an hour, the chase led through Nal den and Mediord. where the stolen car was wrecked against telegraph ! pole. The mon arrested gave lhtlt l names as Robert F. Humphrey ana l Charles Carlo, both of Cambridge.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
DURANT DISAPPROYES
 CURBING SPECULATION
Motor NaSnatc Attacks Restriction Of Brokers IOanS-Calls Re
 serve Board "AutOCratiC'

New York, April IL l1'--W, C. Durant. in q radio address last night attacked the federal reserve board for its efforts, through re- stricton of brokers loans, to curb speculation.
 He told Of having asked 500 prominent industrialists in 20 cities 10 declare themselves for or against the boards policy and said replies , from 463 had been received with only l2 upholding the board. Mr. Durant portrayed the federal reserve board as arrayed in battle on the business interests Of the country. He characterized the zig ht members as an 'autocratic group. said their power Was greater than 1 that Of the president himself and asserted it vas force beyond
 that of any constituted authority Of 1 the United States.
 A nation wide movement to modl" Irv the federal reserve act to cur Itail the power of the board. Whicf he said is being abused. was pre- dicIed by Mr. Durant. He cited th, replies Of the industrialists as show ling the extent of dissatisfaction.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
BEANS AND SNAlLS DIET 0F AVIA70RS
"Southern Cross" Crew Weak ened by Weeks Of Starvation

Sydney, N. S. w., April 15 Pt- A twelve day diet of wild beans anl mud snails went hard with Captain Charles kinosford Smith and his three companions Of the Southern Cross.
 They were said today to be so weak from their long rigorous eX- perience that they might be full seven days in preparing a runaway for a take off of their plane on q return flight 10 Sydney.
 The pilot of the Heath airways plane which landed beside them on mudhat near the mouth Of the Glenelg river said his meeting with the airmen was most emotional. Two days after their forced landing, he said they told him. they were so weakened by having had almost nothing 10 eat that an attempt 10 reach Port George mission afoot was | impossible.
 More and more the similaritics Of | the Southern Cross 1liers and Gen. eral Mobile and his group on the ! ice north Of Spitzberoen became Iapparent. Captain kingsford smith said in the first few days of their l plight they saw several alrplanes pass overhead but were unable tc make themselves seen.
 Lieutenant Keith Anderson and
 Robert Hitchcock in their plane the | kookoohurra. were still lost attrl their effort 10 rescue the Southern i Cross flierS. one Of whom, taptal' kingsford- smith, was an aNoW"e enemy Of Anderson-another strlk. ing similarity to the rescue Of tho Italia expedition.
 The airplane Canberra Whirl
 sighted the Southern Cross first, va.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

rueeed cascade at Norfolk, is unu- sually interesting because II conveys a sensation of water conunualiy III motion. Another drawing The stone Arch Bridge also lent for the eNhl- bition by private owner, IS a inc demonstration of the power of char coal to indicate water in acton ana in connection with these drawings II is interesting to note that Nof'h does not resort 10 the use ot white chalk to produce the illusion ot white foam but produces these whites by rubbing the paper with an eraser.
 In his drawings of Bermuda North takes the viewer on little eNcurSlon 10 a foreign land and also proves how possible it is to indicate the brilliancy of sunlight without the use of color. There are several ! drawings in which leafless trees ol 1 spring are the main subjects and one i The Little Gully is an interesting 1 indication of North's combined tech nical process of rubbing in the char coal as well as using the pointed charcoal. This drawing which car i ries the date of 1918 is one of fou' being shown which have recently i come back into North's possession after apparently having been lost fol several years.
 The drawings of Hartford subject! are Of added interest because o their familiarity. One drawing 'Ih' ] Travellers Tower shows this buildin.
 from an unusual point of vantag
 and while all the many windows 0
 the building seem to be drawn Il
 it is noticed upon close examination
 that they are simply indicated an,
 intentionally drawn this way L
 avoid a harshness that would resul
 if too much detail was shown.
 The exhibition will continue to an
 including April 21 at the Art Roor
 of the New Britain Institute library
 The drawings may be seen daily, eN
 cept Sunday. from 3:30 to 5:$0 an
 rom to 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
.0|L LAND LEASING
 INSPIRES FRAUDS
Selfish Schemes Uncovered by
 Department Of Interior

Washington. April 15.-'P1-T he general oil land leasing law was said today in an interior department an- rop9c,.mcnt to have been used by many interruptions persons and as Sociations for their own special he1l"- If and 10 the detriment Of those in duced to enter into their schemes.
 some of the schemes. il Was said. violated the general laws against fraud rather than the public land laws. and in many caarS improper use of the mails had been tound' ne statement added that Of the 34.ooo oil prospecting permits that nave been granted only 56 leases have been issued.
 The departments files ar" fl!lins gradually with letters rom persons who have paid into "wldcatunS organizations funds they cannot r"- l cover. Since President Hoov"rs oll conservation program went into 't- feet many more violations have been | uncovered.
 Many permits hay" been arqmred bv legitimate developers and the government has received millions oi 1 dollars in royalty from their efforts ] But since the passage Of the genera 1 leasing law nine years ago the de partment has had thousands Of ap
 pHcations for prospecting permits il territory where government officials
 have found no visible evidence tha
 it contained oil and gas.
 These applications were filed am
 certain requirements of law met il |the hope that the land might evenu
 ally be sold for large profit, in
 statement said.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Dr. Massee Says Friction
 Not Cause of Resignation

Boston, April 15 R1Rev. Dr. J. c Massee, pastor of Fremont remple who presented his resigna- ton to his congregation April f' publicly denied in sermon yester- day widely published reports that ms action resulted from friction De- tween himself and the board of dea- cons, Both Dr. Massee and ths chairman of the church board de- clared the clergyman had resigned solely because of his conviction that evangelism offered wider held or usefulness.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

Tn, charcoal drawings by Monro" North. which go on view al the art room of the New Britain Institute Library beginning tomorrow. make up an interesting art exhibition for several reasons, the chief one, per haps. being the fact that North $ work indicated the almost unlnml'- ad possibilities Of charcoa! as a medium Of pictorial expression. His work also serms to prove that color. while interesting and delightful m nature. is not fundamental in art and in his group of 25 large draw incs is shown the work of an artist who, becaus, he draws only in black and white. relies upon mass and form and tho graduation from light 10 dark 10 toll tho story ot what he sens.
 Although the term "drawing' is ordinarily used to designate work in which the technical process is larer- fv that ot lines there is found in tho charcoal drawings by North an as- semMy ot tones so fused together ! that the use of lines is secondary
 in many ot the drawings. Char
 coal. unlike pencil or ink, is d mo dunn that can h" rubbed in. and North uses his thumb for this pur- pose thus producing tones that gINe a sense of reality to all his work.
 The drawings are larso, hoins each about the size ot q newspaper 1 page and the subjects. which are in- torcstinr in their yarlation com
 prise several made in Bermuda, number or pictures Of dashin. . mountain streams, three in Whici