davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. J. r. Sullivan left Saturday
for Minneapolis to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dawson Of Oak
Coulec ranch spent Saturday in Man
dan on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Newgard ar
rived Saturday from Tacoma, WASH,
for q visit at the home Of Mrs. New
CARDS brother.in-law and sister, Mi.
and Mrs. L. +. Lyman.
= 4
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. E. Arthur and
daughter Janet left Sunday for Ann
apolis. Md. where they will attend
the commencement exercises at the
United States Naval academy, June 6,
when william s. Arthur, son Of Mi.
and Mrs. Arthur will be graduated.
\ \
Honoring Mrs. William Crawford,
Dickinson, who is the guest Of Mrs. L.
H. Connolley and Miss Kate Coleman,
attachee Of the U. s. Embassy of
Mexico City, who is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. J. K. Porter. Mrs. H. 8. Rus
sell entertained q group Of friends
Friday evening at q bridge dinner.
4 4
The marriage Of Miss Ruth Hunke
and Ingvert v. Rhoades. which took
place Februarysl6 in Minot. was an
nounced Saturday by Mrs. Rhoades'
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.. Hunke,
Mrs. Rhoades. who Is . graduate of
the Mandan high school, has been
employed as secretary to 6upt. ]. c.
Gould. Mr.. Rhoades Is q salesman
for the Dahners-TAvis Music COM
pany. They will make their home in
Mandan for the present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27

place where We may really enjoy the
achievements Of others.
"As III lives are harmonized with
the moral ideals Of the race. We real
lie that back Of all this marvellous
and mysterious universe Is Infinite
Love and Goodness. and We find that
inner peace and Joy that constitutes
true happiness"
Explaining that the instinct for
happiness is as fundamental as life
itself. Prof. Himmel stated that its
deeper meaning is to be found only
In the realization that We m filling
some useful place in life and making
the world better for having lived In It.
mo service to humanity Is greater
than that VI = nurse. the one per.
son who Is willing to bring to the
bedside Of your suffering loved ones
q skill. a service that you cannot
give. II you have had experience
with sickness and death, you are in
a position to appreciate the wonder
full calling Of q nurse"
Using the parable Of the Good
Samaritan to illustrate the three At
titudes taken toward human suffer.
ing, he paid tribute to the nurse -
q messenger Of happiness.
Musical selections were given by
the nurses chorus during the pro-
gram. Rev. Ira Herzberg. pastor Of
the Evangelical church. gave the in
vocation. and selections from the
scriptures were read by Rev. Q. 8.
Rindahl Of the Trinity Lutheran
church. Rev. A. II. Ermcl, chaplain
OF the Bismarck hospital. gave the
bcnediction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
Happiness Is Theme
Of Prof. d. Himmels
Sermon to Graduates

Prof. E. N. Himmel. M. S., Dept.
Of Botany. North Central college,
Naperville, ILL.,, delivered the baccala-
ureate sermon to the graduating class
of the Bismarck Hospital Training
school last evening at the city audi
forum.
In an address entitled. "Thc Nurse
as a Herald Of Happiness" Prof. Him.
mel said.
Happiness is not a goal in itself.
but Is rather a reward for having
pursued the right goals in life. Hap
piness comes through harmony. AS
We live IN harmony with the laws of
nature, and find chosen work In
life, We give up our petty jealousies
and selfish ambitions and reach the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
WAGE FARMERS OF4
NORTHWEST STATES
ARE PAID MILLIONS
industrial Production per Work.
or Grows From $4,066 to
$7,734 in 40 Years

Minneapolis, :fay Wage
earners Of four northwest states
Minnesota. North and South Dakota
ari Montana-wcye rc.l $l56, 900 900,
excluding c..'aried employees and pro-
prietors, while industrial production
increased from 1896 per worker in
1899 to $7,734 per worker in 1877, &C
cording to the m. 41thly review Of the
federal reserve bank Of Minneapolis,
issued today.
The production figures are COM
puted on 1914 prices, about 10 per cent
less than the actual valuation. The
report for the ninth district is based
on preliminary figures Of the 1927 BIZ
enl1ial census Of manufacturers re-
Gently announced by the department
Of commerce.
Total value Of products manufac-
tured in the four states in 1927, date
Of the last census. reached $780,
000, 100, while the value added by
manufacturers totaled $424 ,0OO, 900, a
new record in the northwest. accord
ing to the report. In 1899 the value
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27

the business men. Since when he
asked. has 1t been possible 70 divorce
the business men from the general
community?
As to the Legion, he saw only
generous impulse In 1t going in with
the city and county In the project.
And as for the assertion that the
Legion would control the building,
he said 1t needed only Z reading Of
the law to dispel that misrepreSenta-
ton. The law provides that the COM
mission managing the building shall
be appointed from the city and coun-
ty commissions and some additional
appointees along with item.
Greater Facilities An Around
Secretary Goddard said Mandan.
jamestown, Dickinson, Fargo. and
Minot Ill have greater facilities Of
this public character than Bismarck
has. With 1880 people bidding for
the trade and other relations with
the thousands Of people in the sur
rounding territory. he felt the time
had come to equip the city to take
care Of these conditions and Of
gatherings that should and would
come here.
He urged the voters to vote now
for the building, supporting both the
debt limit increase and the amount OF
the bond issue-$125 ,000-as defeat Of
n would nullify any majority the
other might obtain.
r. J. Kamplin made q spirited call
for the qualified voters to cast their
own ballots and see the five other
voters also give the project support.
A. Z. Bavone, state sanitary engi-
neer. asked that the presidents of the
service clubs appoint representatives
to the mosquito conference to be held
with w. p. Komp, public health serv-
ice engineer. at the association of
commerce Wednesday, relative to
mosquito suppression in Bismarck
and Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27

ing. Wednesday was chosen q regu.
lar meeting day.
Charter night has been set for June
IL, at which time more tl.an 200 Lions
from all sections Of the state will
come here for installation festivities.
The charter will Be presented to the
jamestown group oy DR.. F. B.
Strauss. Bismarck, deputy district
governor Of North Dakota. Members
OF other local service clubs will Be
invited to participate In the pro-
gram.
Members Of the committee in
charge Of arrangements for charter
night are Floyd Graham. j. g.
warming. Lee Everett, george
Thompson, and L. U. Muenzc.
The jamestown club Is North Da-
kota'S 33rd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
BISMARCK SPONSORS
JAMESTOWN LIONS
Dr.. {. 3. Strauss, Deputy Dis
trict Governor, Will Pre-.
sent Charter


Jamestown, N. D., May 27.-E. G.
Warming was elected president Of the
newly -organized jamestown Lions
club at the Gladstone hotel here to-
day. The new club is sponsored by
the Bismarck Lions club.
Other officers elected follow:
George M. Thompson, first vice
president; J. J. Murphy, second vice
president: Walter Anderson. third
vice president; Lee H. Everett. Sec
retary-treasurer: M. J. Guberude.
Lion Tanner: DR.. John Regain. Tail
Twister: Floyd Graham. William
Laraway, L. u. Muenz, ard I. j. VIII
son, directors.
Larry Slater, commissioner of Lions
international, presided at the meet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
TIFF RIcM sRCK TRIRr,NE

aS I'd hy manufacture u industrial
production of the northwest t ..alcd
but sol ,0Co, 900.
Car loadings Of freight in full 10
lots were IS pc: cent greater In April
than In the same month IT,. year.
The greatest increase was due t.
earlier shipments of ircn ore from the
Minnesota range. but. excluding that.
the increase III a loadings reached
Z per cent.
Farm income from cash crops and
hogs combined during April was s
per cent smaller than the income
from those sources in April last year.
The value Of dairy products sold dur
ing March. however. was II per cent
larger than In the same month Of 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
english PROFESSOR
ATA.C SHOOTS SELF

Fargo, N. p, May 2I.-HeRoland
L. Loos, professor In the Cnglish Dc.
partment ct the North Dakota Agrts
cultural college. killed himself In his
room here Sunday night. His body.
lying On . bed with . bullet hole
through the temple, was discovered
at 7:3O a. m. today.
Loos returned home about 10 o'clock
last night. after spending the evening
with another professor. Loos dc.
ROBBED, went to bed and then stot
himself with q as caliber revolver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
Barrett Wins
New Rockford Meet

New Rockford, N. d. May 27.-R-
James Barrett, Minot. former state
golf champion, won the annual Ncy'
Rockford invitational golf tournament
here yesterday by defeating James
Donohue Of Devils Lake, two up. Bar
rett also was medalist with q score
of 81 for nine holes.
About 30 golfers participated in the
meet. Ten flights aside from the
championship flight were played.
Barrett eliminated Sid Hos Of Leeds
In the first flight and william X.
Nimmo ct Devils Lake In the semi
finals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
Mandan Man, Former
Legislator, Is Dead

J. J. Strain. So, president and zen.
eral manager Of the Strain Fuel and
storage company. Mandan, died at
MS home at 600 Second street, North
east, Mandan, at 8 .. m. today. He
had been q member Of the state leg
islature in the sessions Of 1919 and
1921.
Death was due to chronic nephritis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27

and cancer Of the stomach. he had
been Ill for three months.
The body will be taken % River
Sioux, Iowa. tomorrow for funeral
and burial rites.
Deceased was born In Illinois Nov.
-. 1870, and had been . resident q
Mandan for more than - years. He
was . member Of the A. O. q. w.
He leaves his widow, three daugh.
tiers. ana two cons. Two Of the
daughters are Mrs. 3. r. Tovaas, Nj.
not, and Mrs. M. H. Lunn, OriscoL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
City, County Briefs

G. o. Lindberg last week enter
tanned Axel Sundborg, advance agent
for Ollie 1 Skatttult, the Norwegian
comedian coming to the Rex theater
here Thursday evening. The city is
the thirty second state ctpital which
MI. Sundborg has visited In his pro-
fesSional travels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27

FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms
during June, July and August. Also
for sale. . trailer. price $500. In
quire Roy Neff, ITO Seventh street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27

FOR SALE-Must sell. tonight, dining
room set, ice box. kitchen table and
chairs. Moving away tomorrow.
Phone 1893 or call at 800 Ave. 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished house from
June 18th to Sept. LIST. Phone 1895.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27

Edwin r. Boroff, formerly manager
OF the program department Of KYW,
now is a member of the WENR staff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

M purchase Of a Sealy Tuftlcss Mattress
IA ) Sally Upholstered Box Spring is an
Ivesrnsit in beauty. in comfort. and in per-
bnal sas3 iaction which grows richer year by
kar: fcr each il the finest of its kind. and
|aether they constitute the perfect combine
bn for luxurious comfort and enduring
'rvice Made of finest quality materials
hder patented Sealy processes. by skilled
|~aftress craftsmen. they represent the utmost
value and in beauty. Purchased together
Ia used together they are the highest form
mattress economy. because aside from
Ie;r greater comfort and greater beauty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

they will out-wear and out-last several sets
OF ordinary mattresses and springs.
No can duplicate the comfort features
Of the Sealy Tuftless because only the Tuft-
less is "Airwoven'' by the patented Sealy
process. Recognized for fifty years as one of
the worlds finest mattresses. the Trftless.
with its new and decorative Damask covering.
is now also one of the most beautiful Of
mattresses. Both the Tuftless and the Sealy
Box Springs are covered in this rich new
Damask Ticking. in a choice Of coIors. 20
that you may have a perfect ensemble
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-01
PUBLIC URGED
TO AID AGAINST
FOREST FIRES

Now that school is over and the
vacation season approaching, the an
nual menace Of forest fire is on
hand. In the last year for which
the [. S. forest service has records
more than $500 forest fires Were
traeeable TO careless campers, and
there were many Others the cause or
which was impossible to learn.
"'You can almost always identify
the tenderfoot in the woods by look
ing at his camp fire says a for
ester of the [. s. Department of
Agriculture. ''The experienced
Woodsman does not build fire that
has any of the three faults often
found in the tenderfoot's 5 fire.
These three faults. are the build
ing of fires TOO big for the need,
building fires where they are likely
to spread, and fires that do not ig-
mite readily. Above all, the wise
camper knows how to put out his
fire and makes certain that it IS
completely extinguished before he
leaves. Pour water on the embers
and stir them to make sure that No
spark can arise and then toss on a
few shovelfuls OF dirt, the forestry
bureau urges.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-01
CLASS OF '29
GRADUATED At
CENTRAL UNION

Fifty six members of the class of
% of Central High school received
their diplomas of graduation last
night in the high school auditorium.
Following the professional, the
high school orchestra, under the di-
rection of Miss Margaret Collins,
PLAYED the ''Blaek Rose overture,
and Martha jenkins rendered the
difficult cello number, "Adora-
ton.
DIR. Daniel F. Fox. nationally re-
nowned lecturer and minister, now
residing in Pasadena. delivered the
commencement address. 1.-The Sev-
On Pillars in the Temple of Wis
dom"
Preceding the presentation of the
diplomas by c. f. Sones. Lottie
Self. Pauline Poole, Mendall Taylor
and Frank McIver, members of the
graduating class, sang "The House
by the Side Of the Road
The violin duet, "Serenade.
{Schubert.) played by Carleita
Frueaz and Claire Newkirk, fol-
lowed by the benediction by Rev.
Harold E. Baker. marked the clos
ing Of the exercises.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-01
Hon0rs Given
Local Scouts

AT the court of nonor meeting
held this week the following promo
tions were made: Dudley Hatch and
jim Burke, both of Troop 21, We're
promoted to second class; Delno
Hocket and Lyman Tondro, both of
Troop s. received the star award;
L. E. West and Ebert Berry of
Troop 7, received the eagle award as
did Burton Brock of Troop p; Jim
Cass and Rodney Habsen, of Troop
: received the life award.
Other awards made were: Troop
5. Delno Hockett. leather
craft and pathfinding; Lyman Ton
dro, bookbinding and pathfinding;
Troop !, Raymond Grant, first aid;
John Becker, personal health. fire
manship, cycling.
Troop II, Ebert Berry, life saw
ing. animal industry, farm meehan-
les: Richard AIilner, cycling; Troop
16. George Rives, cooking, electri-
city, first aid to animals; Ranald
Bassett, first aid. public health.
Troop 21. John King, scholarship,
first aid; Charles Jobes scout
MASTER. firemanship, swimming;
Troop 25, Henry Moline, safety first,
pioneering: Fred Veliquette, swim
ming: Burton Brock, athletics, civ
les; Robert Parker, personal health;
Russell Wagner, angling.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-01
By kendall FOSS

LONDON, June l. U.P)-The lead
crs Of the three principal British
political parties began conferences
with their advisors today TO deter
mine their next move in the stale
u ate situation that resulted from
labor's failure TO gain a working
majority in the next parliament.
Ramsay Macdonald, their leader,
was waiting at his Hampstead
home apparently ready to summon
the second labor government, if it
could be assembled.
Macdonald realized, however, that
'abor's lack of a majority meant
that he was virtually powerless in
the face of a possible combination
# Conservatives and Liberals.
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin
was receiving Conservatives today.
lie will continue the conferences
until Monday, discussing with them
The various possibilities before him
as leader Of the second strongest
Tartv, which now forms the govern
ment.
David Lloyd George, the Liberal
leader who found himself holding
the balance Of power in the house
Of commons as result of the cleo
ton, went to church where he viii
deliberate on what use he will make
Of his strength.
Lloyd George also was expected
tc study the question of ''triangu-
lar fights in the next general
election, which many here believe
was inevitable within six months
Lloyd George attributed the failure
Of the Liberals to gain THEN ex.
rected seats to the triangular fight;
between LiberalS Conservatives
and I4aborites in numerous divisions
| Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-01
PERSONALS

The Harry Horizons and the Fred
Nuttalls spent Memorial day at Live
Oaks.
John C. Canton left yesterday for
Santa Monica today where he will
spend the summer both in studying
and teaching as well as in singing
for the radio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop have
returned from San Diego where they
| have been for several days.
Mrs. A. M. Williams has just re-
turned from Los Angeles where she
has been attending the p. +. .. con
vention as delegate of the local
chapter. She also spent Memorial
day with her daughter who teaches
in the Glendale schools.
Among those spending the holiday
in the mountains were Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Higginbotham and Mrs. l..
Phipps.
Mrs. Bess Haner of the city library
spent Memorial day in San Diego.
Miss Agnes Ferris will return
from San Diego today after having
cSIdDllSUcu HcI uioihSi III 'h'R' w.
for the summer.
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox left yestcr-
day fer San Diego and vii, return
to the valley on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred NcbelThau piars to
leave this week end for Santa
Monica where she and the cnlldren
will spend the summer.
Mrs. Omega Connolly LETT ~oday
for Los Angeles where she plans to
study under Thilo Becker.
Mrs. Carl Ernst left today for
Los Angeles where she plans to
spend a week.
Mrs. Edgar Watson and Mrs T.
J. Afflerbaugh have just returned
from motor trip to Abilene, Tex.
. Mrs. Matte Hurd and her daugh-
ter leave tomorrow for their old
home in Kentucky where they will
! spend the summer.
I Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Watson and
| Warren Watson leave tomorrow
morning for Los Angeles where
they will spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F. Meyer
and family will spend the week end
at their cabin at Oakwilde, Miss
Marjorie Meyer going to the Y. W.
G. A. camp at Hipass.
Mrs. Lee Nuffer left yesterday
afternoon for Los Angeles accom-
panied by the Misses Eleanor Bun
nell. Helen Walker, and Hcn:ietta
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. f. Carte- of La
Jolla are spending the week end in
the valley having come over to at
tend the graduation of their niece.
Miss Claire Newkirk
Mr.. and Mrs. Chancellor Living
ston will leave tomorrow for Los
Angeles where they will visit Mrs.
Livingston's sister, Mrs. Leslie
/ Bonhalr, at her home in Buena
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray c. Roberts re-
turned yesterday fro.n Los Angeles
driving down in new Marquette.
! Miss Margaret Giles and Miss
Henrietta Woody will spend the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-01
Problem of War
Debts Settled
Continued From Page y

no disturbance of the country by
" to what the allies owe the United
States.
Deliveries in kind for the first
year will be 700,000,000 marks
(Sl66, 740, 0,000), declining yearly in
value for 10 years, when they will
cease entirely.
Unconditional payments for the
first wear will be 660,000,00o marks
($157,212, 2,000), the sum gradually in
creasing. Unconditional payments
represent those sums which Germany
is required to pay in foreign cur
rencieS and which will be covered
by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is. trans
ferred into negotiable securities.
The annuity first paid by Germany
will be 1,9SS, 800 .000 marks, ($463,-
674.520). being somewhat less than
the agreed figure because of the
overlapping of Germany s final pay
ment this year under the old Dawes
plan. The second years figure, how
ever, will be the full payment as
provided in the accord.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-01
SHRINE TRAINS
TO BE- GREETED
BY Ell CENTRANS

The Shriners' invasion of Cali.
fornia through FL Centre, started
this morning when two trains of
mobiles of Moslem temple, from De-
troit, enroute to the convention at
Los Angeles next week pulled into
the railroad station mere aud were
greeted by members of the local
brotherhood.
Cantaloupes by the crate were
loaded on ehe trains by Ell Centre
mobiles and tickets emitting each OF
the visitors to one every time he
visited the dining ear, were given
to the potentiates in charge.
The trains this morning were bu.
the first of many that are expected
through here during the next few
days. Tonight Aladdin Temple con.
tingens from Columbus, Ohio, is due
TO arrive and tomorrow morning the
Kaaba Temple members from Dav.
enport. Iowa, and the Zagacig con-
tingent from Des Moines, 20 car
loads of them, are scheduled to pull
into the heart of Imperial valley.
Monday morning motorcade of
two score ears is due over the Santa
Fe trial from Dallas, Texas. This
motorcade was scheduled to arrived
this morning but because of Texas
storms has been delayed approNi'
mately As hours.
As each group of Shriners appear
l., hat hX-
ear or other wise, local shriners will
greet them not only with the coun-
tersign and expressions of good will
but also with a barrage of canta-
loupes, carefully Grated and the
booklet, especially covered, depict,
ing the winter garden spot OF
America, prepared by the board of
trade and the White Shrine Club of
Imperial valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-01
Stanford Wins
|. G. "A Meet

FRANKLIN FIELD. Philadelphia,
Pa. June /. UP)-Witb total of
1875 points. Leland Stanford Uni,
versity track and field squad today
scored its third consecutive triumph
in the annual Intercollegiate AssO-
citation of Amateur Athletes of
America championships here today.
The University of Southern Cali
fornia won second honors with to-
tai of 21 points. Pennsylvania was
third with l77s
Stanford's margin was greater
than even the most optimistic west
erners had hoped and the 24$s points
that separated the first and second
eam was the greatest margin on
.ecord in the last 80 years of |. {.
\. \. A. \. competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-01
These Bandits
Mere Pikers

HARBOR CITY, Calf, June /.
U.P)-Dominie Alonze, president of
the Harbor City cannery, was held
up and robbed of So and diamond
ring valued at $1,000 by two Italian
gunmen who entered ais office TO-
day.
Alonze told police that the men
both covered him with revolvers
and demanded large sum of mon
.ey.
eve are Chicago gunmen: We
mean business, and we want $4,000
right away"
Alonze gave them $l5 and ms
ring. The men fled in car.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-01
Where Ignorance
Is Bliss, Etc.

FRESNO. June l. U.D - Cali
fornians can have California. Jack
Moreo. %. of New York, wants none
Of it. even if he has to 90 to jail.
Half q dozen times Moreo bluntly
refused Superior Judge s. L. Stroth-
er's offer to turn the automobile
theft charge over to probation Off
GERS. Asked why he refused, he
told the court:
GIVE been going to leave Califor-
MIA. If I get probation Il leave
the state. and then l II be in Dutch.
When leave this state l don't ever
want to come back again.
Nevertheless. his case was turned
over TO the probation officer.