davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
.L.N.CARY, ACTIVE
ON SLOPE 50 YEARS,
dies after ILLNESS
CAME TO MAhDAN IN Is,

L. N. Cary, -. active for nearly SO
years In the real estate business In
Mandan and 4 pioneer surveyor Of
the Missouri Slope country, died at
10 o'clock this morning after an ILL
ness Of one year.
Mr.. Carey suffered a major opera
ton q year ago but failed to regain
his strength because of his advanced
age.
Funeral services have tentatively
been planned for Wednesday under
the auspices OF the Masonic Lodge
No. %. Dakota territory, instituted
December %, 1881. This lodge later
was made Manddn Lodge No. 8 of the
North Dakota Grand Lodge.
Forty years is the major part Of
the ordinary mans lifetime: in the
development Of q new country it Is
but a moment" said Lyman H. Cary
a few months ago previous to the
general decline In health that today
brought his death. Years ago pre-
dicted that some day all the tillable
lands Of this vast empire Of the West
crn Missouri Slope Of North Dakota
would be peopled:1 predicted develop.
mcnt OF our towns and villages, our
schools and natural resources. Peo-
pie thought my visions the chatter Of
a land man. yet today. though I have
waited what seems long time. gaug-
ing from my own life span. yet today
the raw prairies are as / foresaw they
would become"
Cary Faced Hardships
Lyman Northrup Cary, despite all
the adversities that the pioneer citi-
zen may know: despite short crops.
hot winds, disappointments Of every
nature, never lost faith In western
North Dakota. His faith was con-
ceived In April, 1881. when he first
came to Mandan. The city was then
collection Of log buildings and tents.
Gambling ho0Ses. saloons, dives Of all
kinds, waged q frontier trade warfare
for the hard earned dollars Of the
railroad track layer and bridge build
er: the horny-handed freighters who
hauled supplies from the railroad to
the Black Hills and hauled back
gold.
AAV AVA tAACAA 3 10ClAN lldO UCkuIl
work on its railroad bridge across the
Missouri river which was to be used
for the first time in 1883. It was a
boom country in which the polished
scholar Of the east rubbed elbows with
the untutored trapper and Indian
trader.
Eastern money was pouring into the
west for investment. Cary was made
the general land agent for the North
crn Pacific for the vast territory
south OF the Missouri river and west
to the Montana line. It was range
country then. unfenced. unbroken. but
Cary saw the possibilities Of farming.
Showed Faith In Slope
For 46 years he handled real estate
transactions. He not alone sold
Northern Pacific land. but invested
heavily in lands himself, proving his
faith. Many times he has been LAND
poor" but he always worked out q So
luton Of his problems. It is q fact
that Mr.. Cary's name appears in the
records Of more abstracts than any
Continued on page nine.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
THREE NORTHWEST
STATES ROTARLANS
MEETING AT h|IN0Y
20 Cuba, Headed by n. D. y.
Band, STAGE Colorful Pa.
rade Through Streets
FATHER OF ROTARY GUEST
Vocational, Club, Community
and international Serv.
ices Are Discussed
FATHER OF ROTARY GUEST

Minot. N. D., April 16.-(F-Roy
Bridgeman president elect Of the
Grand Forks. N. D., Rotary club was
today nominated for the post Of dis
trict governor Of the ninth district 1T
the annual conference here. His
name was the only one to be submit
ted. He was placed In nomination by
the Grand Forks club and spokesmen
for the Jamestown and Cloquet,
Minn., clubs seconded the nomina-
tion.
From . platform bedecked with
flags Of many nations to which Ro-
tary has spread. the conference was
called to order by pr. A. D. McCan-
mel Of this city. past district governor.
A program Of entertainment arranged
by the Minot club preceded the for
NAL convening Of the two-day ses-
sion.
Following welcoming and responsive
addresses. the gavel was turned over
by DR.. McCannel to the Rev. George
"Phil' Sheridan Of Rochester, Mimi,
governor Of the district. The Lions
and Kiwanis clubs Of Minot appeared
on the platform to extend their greet
ings.
Distinguished guests were intro
duced by Governor Sheridan. They
included Roy Ronald. Mitchell, s.
Dak., chairman Of the vocational serv-
ice committee Of Rotary Interna-
tional: Theodore Torgeson, Estavan,
Sask.. past district governor Of the
fourth district: Burt Nelson Of Me-
nominee. WIS.,, past district governor
Of the old 18th district: Norman
Black. Of Fargo: o. B. McClintock,
Minneapolis; DR.. A. D. McCannel. MI
not. and Hanford Cox Of Cloquet.
MINI, all former governors Of the
ninth Rotary district: B. +. Stewart.
Minot, conference secretary and wal
ter Grimm, Winona. Mimi. song
|1nAAAsp Sa.t-s s@sts-s --s.. .e.t.. :
The American Region busle and
drum corps u Fargo. brought to MI
not BY the Fargo Rotary club, attract
cd attention this morning by q parade
and concert. The University Of
North Dakota band also Is enlivcning
the program.
Minot, N. D., April l5.-(F)-Theo-
doreE A. Torgeson, Estevan, Sask., to-
day told Rotarians from three north
west states that rotary serves to ac-
celerate the progress Of the normal
business or professional man to .
fuller consciousness Of his obligations
to others.
Torgeson, past district governor Of
the fourth district, Rotary 1nterna-
tional, was one Of the chief speakers
at the annual ninth district confer
ence, which opened today. Delegates
Continued on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
SWALLOWING coin is
FATAL T0FARG0 GIRL

Fargo, N. D., April lS.-(F)-There-
81 Lavelle, 8. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd P. Lavelle, died today In
4 local hospital after swallowing .
quarter Saturday. The child had
been given the coin to 60 to the store.
She put It between her teeth. AS she
was putting on her sweater, the coin
slipped into her mouth and lodged in
the throat.
Efforts to extract. the piece ct q
hospital proved futile and 1t was
pushed into the stomach. She appar-
emily was suffering no more i'll effects
and early today she was examined
and ppysicians expressed confidence
that there was no cause for worry. AS
An x-ray was being taken about an
hour later, however, she was seized
with = convulsion and died shortly
thereafter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15

Something Of q mystery today had
been thrown around the effort Of the
state board Of administration to re-
move DR.. A. w. Guest as head Of the
state hospital for the insane at
Jamestown.
That an agreement had been reacn-
ed appeared certain. The mystery
concerned the terms Of whatever So.
luton had been found for an appar-
emily unsolyable problem.
Members Of the board. who Satur-
day conferred with John Knauf,
Guests attorney, had little to say for
publication, and refused to amplify
their statement. made following the
conference, that charges which had
been drawn up against Dr.. Guest
would NOT be filed.
The board also asked that newspa-
permen. who had received copies OF
the charges under . confidential ar
rangement. which would have re-
leased them for publication when
filed, return them to the board and
to make sure that they be not pub
lished. The same request was made
Continued on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
CHARGES DRAWNU
AGAINST DR.. GUEST
Will NOT Be FILED
Mystery Surrounds jamestown
Meeting and Probable Agree
mont Reached There

jamestown, N. D., April l5.-tF
ITO set 1t rest rumors current
here, John Knauf, counsel for A.
w. Guest, superintendent Of the
state hospital for insance. today
announced that there ID no resig-
nation Of the superintendent In
the hands Of the board Of admin
istration.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15

UnoettJ0o too1l lzlt, locQ oEl0U0Sos
TueodAy clou0y an0 ooo1es.
Smyrna times., 1929-02-20
New Dover Opera House. Dover

Friday and Saturday, February %
23-Manager Schwartz of the New
Dover Opera House mas arranged for
the best vaudeville show ever brought
to Dover, to be shown there on Wash
ington's Birthday, February 22d and
Saturday, February 23d, with matinee
Saturday at 2.30. The opening act
Arnold Grazer, late hit Of "Big Boy,
(Al. Jolson's greatest stage success),
will be quite a sensation. His act
"One More Revue" includes every
kind Of dance you have ever seen. The
comedy act, Oliver & Hayden Trio, is
exceptionally good in every respect.
alpine Romance will be a special treat
for all patrons who attend the the
atre. This group Of ertists have been
r,aking records for the Victor Com
pany for the past two years. Their
singing and music is most extraordin-
ary.
Monday and Tuesday-Four popular
screen players have equally important
parts in Paramount's screen version of
Interference" They are Give Brook
Evelyn Brent, William Powell and
Doris Kenyon. Interference, when
presented on the stage was acclaimed
Smyrna times., 1929-02-20
The Everett Theatre. Middletown

Tom Lancaster and his Gang will
be at the Everett Theatre in Middle
town, on Wednesday and Thursday,
February 27-28. This popular radio
announcer and artist will bring joy to
you each week in the form of vari-
ETY. Of entertainment, picked and Sc
lected to meet your desires and to
please your most critical opinions.
Tom and is Gang will be at the Ev-
erett each week and if you like some
thing that is different, then you will
enjoy this variety program selected
for you. In addition to the above we
take pleasure in presenting John Gil
bert and Alma Rubens in the great
super special production that is now
running on Broadway at $500 top en-
titled "The Mask of the Devil" This
picture will compare, if not surpass,
this stars work in "The Count Of
Monty Cristo". A wonderful picture.
brimming over with meat for thought,
Smyrna times., 1929-02-20
STAGE AND SCREEN WRITE-UP
COMING AMUSEMENT EVENTS /
The Strand Theatre. Smyrna

Friday and Saturday-Bebe Daniels
admirers will feel that she has made
the most spectacularly thrilling picture
of her career when they see "Hot
News" Astounding in adventure, sus-
pense. thrills, humor and romance, it
viii appeal 20 people in all walks of
life as one of the most entertaining
films this popular star has ever made.
The story deals with the exploits Of a
newsreel camera girl who steps into
her fathers business at a crucial mo
ment and saves him from ruin by
Ascooping" the other newsreel serv-
ices at every turn. Miss Daniels is
her usual vivacious self in this picture
and, in addition to her talents as a
comedienne, her prowess as an athlete
is nothing short Of amazing.
Monday and Tuesday is set side
for the Junior Glass of Smyrna High
School benefit show which will be Sid
ney Chaplin in Skirts" said to be
one of the best comedies Of the year.
Smyrna times., 1929-02-20

Governor Buck has announced the
following appointments of members on
the Delaware-New Jersey Boundry
Commission, to- fill vacancies: Clarence
A. Switzerland to succeed Robert IL.
Richards, resigned; James B. Robin
son, Seaford, to succeed William M.
Short, deceased; David ]. Reinhardt,
Wilmington, to succeed w. S. Hilles,
deceased and Howard M. Buckson, Do
yer, to succeed William Cummins, re-
signed.
Smyrna times., 1929-02-20

as a sensational "hit" both in London,
where it ran for two years, and in
New York, where it held the boards
for nine months. Roland Pertwee and
Harold Dearden coIlaborated in writ
ing the stage play, which was adapted
to the screen by Hope Loring and
Louise Long.
Smyrna times., 1929-02-20

There is no truly "anti-knock"
motor fuel being sold, except at
premium price. The best known
"anti-knock" fuel is ESQ, the
Giant Power Fuel. 1t is acknowl-
edged by engineers to be in a class
by itself-a genuine "anti-knock"
fuel, specially made for use in
high compression motors, and in
Smyrna times., 1929-02-20

motors that are carbonized from
long usage.
ESQ costs more to make, and has
to be sold at a small premium over
Standard" Gasoline, but ESQ
gives an extra engine performance
never before experienced. On sale
only at the Silver ESQ Pumps
with the ESQ Globes.
Smyrna times., 1929-02-20

and food for the heart, in a great love
drama, deep as the ocean floor.
Smyrna times., 1929-02-20

Let's all go and help the Junior Glass
make it woopie benefit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
GiUe Benefit Pdrty

1LaVelle Dossett auxiliary, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, will entertain
with a benefit card party at $3.50
Friday night at the hall, West
Tenth street and King avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
Chapter of
SOrOritytO
GiZg Dinner

Members of Alpha chapter, Sig
ma Delta zeta sorority, will enter
tain at $50 tonight with their an
nual banquet in the Harrison room
of the Columbia Club
Tables will be decorated with tea
roses, the sorority flower, and
lighted with blue tapers in gold
holders, tied with gold tulle, carry
ing out sorority colors. Favors will
be blue leather address books with
the sorority insignia in gold.
During dinner program of music
will be presented by Miss Margaret
Royse, harpist, and Miss Dorothy
KruSe, pianist. Miss Helen Taylor,
chairman in charge of arrange
ments for the dinner, is being as
sisted by Miss A. Dona Dudley.
Following dinner, three pledges
will be initiated. They are Miss
Margaret Boyden, Miss Mary Kala-
quinn and Miss Nellie O'Conner.
The following rushees will be
pledged: Miss Eleanor Robertson,
Miss Inez Sutton and Miss Lillian
RoSSman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
PERSONALS

Mrs. Heyl, who has been spending
the winter months in Florida and
Hot Springs, Ark, will be in Indian
apolis for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey,
Hampton court, returned Wednes-
day from vacation in Florida,
Cuba and Hot Springs, Ark.
Blaine Miller Jr., 3433 Washing
ton boulevard, will spend the spring
vacation in Bermuda with friends
from Dartmouth college, where he
is a student.
Miss Josephine Reed returned
Wednesday from Cooperstown, N.
Y, where she is a student at Knox
school, to spend the spring vacation
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. jew
EFT v. Reed, 1851 Ruckle street.
Mrs. Glen o. Friermood, Picca-
dilly court, has as her guests her
sister, Mrs. James L. Herring, Gads-
den, Ala.
Mrs Margarey Whaley, 1905 North
Pennsylvania street, is in New York
City.
George o. Stewart, 3O8 North
Ritter avenue, is in Chicago, at the
EdgeWater Beach hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
State K. ". H
Names Staff
ofOHcials

Mrs. Ethel Snyder, Frankfort,
was elected state oracle of the Royal
.Neighbors of America at the after
noon session of the state convention
of the organization at Crawfords-
vile, Wednesday.
Mrs. Cora Jackson, indianapolis,
was named recorder-receiver for the
coming four years. Both of the
new officers were installed follow
ing election
& 1t was decided to hold the next
squadrennial convention of the r.
N. A. in Indianapolis in 1888. Exact
date of the meeting will be decided
later
More than 500 persons, including
fI3l official delegates attended the
three sessions, all of which were
held in American Legion hail.
= The following delegates were
selected to represent Indiana at
the supreme council Of the organi-
.zation in Minneapolis in May.
Mrs. Ernla Ginger. Indianapolis;
Mrs Jennie Miller, Gary; Mrs.
Pearl Graves, Morocco; Mrs. Fannie
.Volz, Indianapolis; Mrs. Lillian
Fitch, Kokomo; Mrs. Amelia Druhot,
FIT. Wayne; Mrs. Clara Bradley,
Ioogootee; Mrs. Georgia Wallace,
Vincennes; Mrs. Mable Hunsucker,
Bedford; Mrs. Ley Schaefer, Terre
Haute, and Mrs. Florence Emmons,
Elkhart.
Eighty candidates we're given
the initiatory work of the orGer
Wednesday night. Short memorial
services preceded the initiation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
BRANCHES TO
MEET HERE

Miss Emma H. Gunther, who IS
to address a joint meeting of the
Indianapolis. Logansport. Peru, Ma
rion, Kokomo, Connersville and
Franklin branches of the American
Association of University Women,
at luncheon at the Columbia Club
Saturday, is a member of the pro-
fessional staff in economics at
Teachers college, Columbia uniyer-
sity, and is devoting her sabbatical
year to a tour of the country as
field secretary of the million dollar
fellowship fund drive of the national
organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
Emtertnin With Cards

Mrs Anna Grow, Mrs. Ilottie Car
.penter and Mrs. Bertha Johnson will
entertain with a card party at $50
Friday night at T'rainmen's hall,
1902 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
BTOUn Fish

If you rub fish with@olive oil or
butter before you broil it, you will
get that delectable brown that is
so very appetizing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
Club Plans
Alma Mater
Spring Fete

Early reservations for the Column
bia Clubs Alma Mater spring frolic
indicate that the event, to be held
April 2, will be one of the largest
attended Columbia Club parties or
recent years, according to E. Park
Akin, club secretary.
Presidents of all Indiana uniyer-
sites and colleges and their wives
have been invited as special guests.
A table, decorated with the schools
colors. will be set aside for each
college. Wallace o. Lee is general
chairman of the affair. which it is
proposed to make an annual event
College presidents who have been
invited are:
r. j. Alley. Butler university.
G. Bromley Oman. De Paw university
D. NJ Edwards. Earlham college.
F. E. Harper. Evansville college.
II. P. Hainey. Franklin college.
w. A. Mills, Hanover college
/ ]. Good, Indiana Central college
William L, Brown. Indiana university
Ohio Wlnger Manchester coIlege.
The Rt Rev M. J. Walsh. Notre Dam'
university.
w. P. bearing. Oakland City college
E. C. Elliott. Purdue university.
Louis Hopkins. Wabash college.
Jonathan Rigdon, Central Normal.
w. L. Alexander. Union Christian.
L. N Hines Indiana State Normal.
L. A. Pittinger. Ball Teachers college.
w. H. T. Dau Valparaiso college.
G. A. Mummart. Huntington college.
A. Jones. Marion college.
john Paul, Taylor university.
w. A. Davis. Vincennes university.
S. C. Yoder Goshen college.
Ernest D. Long. Tri-State college.
F. C. Wagner, Rose Polytechnic institute.
w. c. Burhop, Concordia college.
Emil Rath. Normal college, A. G.. U.
L, r. Gignilliat, Culver Military academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21

Alvin T. Hovey, Woman's Relief
Corp No. 1876, will hold regular
meeting at O'Clock Friday after
noon at TT. Friendly, 512 North
Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
League of
Voters VIII
Sponsor Tea

Members of the indianapolis
League of Women Voters will be
entertained at a tea to be given
from to 5 O'Clock Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. ]. A.
Goodman, Kessler boulevard.
Mrs. Kenneth F. Rich, chairman
of the special committee on immi-
grafton Tor the National League OF
Women Voters, will be the guest
speaker for the afternoon.
Mrs. Rich's career in social work,
which has taken her to. Eli Bates
house, Henry Booth house and Hull
house, have given her keen in
sight into social problems confront
ing such organizations as the Girls
Protective League of Chicago and
the Chicago School of CivicS and
Philanthropy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
PAINTINGS BY BROTHERS
IN NEW YORK EXHIBIT
Wood and Carl Woolsey Win Places
in National Academy Show.

Wood and Carl Woolsey Win Places
in National Academy Show.
Two paintings by Wood and Carl
Woolsey, Indianapolis brothers,
we're included in the annual exhibit
ton in New York of the National
Academy of Design which opened
Wednesday,
One of the paintings recently won
an important prize in the fifth an
nual Hoosier salon held in the
Marshall Field Galleries in Chicago.
Carl Woolsey has been represent
ed in the national academy on two
successive spring exhibitions but
this is the first time for his broth
err Wood. Both of the pictures in
the academy exhibit were painted
in Taos, N. M, during the last few
months.
The Woolsey brothers are both
under 80, Woods age being 20, and
Carl's 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
JudS0n Baptist
A SSOciatiOn i'm
annual Farley

Mrs. Elsie Miller, Galveston, was
Aected president of the Judson
Association of Baptist churches at
the annual mission conference held
Tuesday afternoon at Galveston.
Other officers chosen are: First
e-president, Mrs. JudSon Betz,
Middlefork; second vice-president,
Mrs. Morton Smith, Kokomo; Sec
retary-treaSurer, Mrs. Elmer Bun
nell, Walton; and secretary of liter
allure, Miss Iva Caldwell, ElizaveIle.
Mrs. L. G. Trent, indianapolis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21

at the Plaza apartments, 902 North
Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
WeddiRq Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Barnes, 40 East
McCarty street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Ma
dine Barnes, to F. r. Henselmeier,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hensel-
meier, 1921 Bradbury avenue. The
wedding took place March Is. Mr.
and Mrs. Henselmeier are at home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
Group
TO GiOe Season S
Final Program

The active section Of the Matinee
Musicale will present it's last pro-
gram of the season at O'Clock Fri
day afternoon at the Little Theatre
Playhouse, Nineteenth and Alabama
streets. Mrs. S. E. FenStermaker is
chairman of the program, which
will be given as follows:
'Es Blinkt der thau'' ~ Rubinstein
Lied der GhaWaze" ......... .Weingarter
There Cried Bird" ........... .Sinding
Ecstasy" .....................-. .Rummel
Miss Norma Mueller, contralto,
accompanied by Mrs. Frank
Edenharter.
Am Springbrunner" ............. label
"Spanischer Tanz" ................. Holy
- Ruth Rainer Nessier. hiarrpiSt. --O',
Aria, Deb yiieni. non Tardar" ... Mozart
"Air. du Rossignop' ......... Saint-saens
"Standchen" ......................S Strauss
Mary Alice mccarthy vocalist, with
Marguerite McCarty at the piano
A group of dances will be given
by pupils of Helen Hibben; among
them frost dance by Florence
Lavelle, Nancy Lavelle, Mary Lou
RaSico, Betty Alpha Bloom, Mar
jory Scarborough and Lucy Lavelle;
baby dances and songs, a ballet
dance and "The Three Kittens,
danced by Marilyn Behymer. DON
mas Clark, Anna Jane Rash and
Suzanne Henkle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21

state president, and Mrs Ernest At
kins. missionary to Africa, were the,
prncipal speakers at the gather
ing. twenty-five churches of the
association we're represented. The
meeting in 1880 will be held at the
Walnut Street church at Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
Mrs. Fretta Seitz and L. S. Wright
Lead in Production.

The Kendall Dramatic Club will
present the play, THE Early Bird"
in the auditorium of School 81, COR
ner Wallace and East Tenth streets,
Friday and Saturday evenings,
March % and %, at 8 p. m. The
play is under the direction of Mrs.
F. x. Kinzie. Proceeds from the
play will go to the Parent-Teacher
Association of the school
Mrs. Fretta Seitz and Lloyd S,
Wright have leading parts in the
production. Other members of the
cast are Mrs. Ethelwyne Arnholter,
Mrs. Anna Bell, Mrs. Ethyl Simons,
Mrs. LaVerne Mcclure, Mrs. Mil
bred Orr, Mrs. Ethel Stallard, H. E.
Smock, John Springer, Paul Keller,
Guy G. Boyce, H. H. Arnholter and
Carl Paul.