davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
Steele


A union watch night service was
held Monday night In the Presoyter.
ian church by the Christian Endeavor
and the Epworth League. Games were
played until about il o'clock when
refreshments were served. A program
Of music and devotional service was
given during the last hour Of the old
year.
word was received here hast week
OF the death Of Mr.. Barney. father Of
Mrs. r. B. Lodge, In Long Beach,
Calf. The remains were shipped to
Steele and funeral services were held
In the Presbyterian church Monday
afternoon. Services were In charge
of the Masonic lodge.
Olaf Lindseth, who has been having
q rather long siege Of the flu, went to
Bismarck Tuesday to consult ply
sicianS.
Mildred Altes visited last week with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Matthews and
Mrs. P. d. Wood visited relatives at
NAPOLEON Sunday afternoon.
Ruth Ryder. Beulah Lndseth and
Otto Altes are among the recent flu
victims.
MRS. Leissman is spending few
days In Bismarck with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schossow ana
baby spent Tuesday and Wednesday
visiting relatives In Pingree, and
jamestown.
ray Hargrave and Vince Wamsley
were married in Bismarck Dec. -.
Mildred Patterson OF the North
western Bible Training school Of
Minneapolis. gave short history OF
the school and preached at the Meth
odist church Sunday night.
A deal was consummated last week
whereby the Steele Ozone. which has
been published In Steele for 81 years.
was purchased by the Kidder County
Farmers Press.
On account OF the difficulty Of
drilling in cold weather the well Of
the Prairie Oh and Gas Co. has been
shut down for the winter and the
men have gone south. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Hayes left New Years day for
Oklahoma. Mr.. and Mrs. Dryer
Hays have gone to Kansas.
Tom Mix was called out Sunday
night to do some repairing on the
high line and his Car froze up so he
couldn't get 1t started.
The w. r. NJ. s. met with Mrs.
Hollis Porter Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Wood had charge Of the pro-
gram.
wendell Loerch came down from,
Mandan and visited New Years with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Loerch.
Mrs. whitney is quite i'll with flu at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Shipley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mohr and chill
dren Of Valley City visited New Years
day at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Altes.
The funeral Of =. g. Darling was
held in the Methodist church Friday
afternoon. Mr.. Darling was one Of
the old settlers Of Kidder county.
coming here and settling on q home
stead in 1882. He served several years
as sheriff Of this county. All the chill
dren except two, Margaret, whose
home is in California. and Kenneth
who is in the navy at present sta
toned at Panama, were able to be ct
the funeral. Services were conducted
by Rev. Gress. 1nterment was made
In the little cemetery on the farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
Telrlvik !.


Miss Esther Ochsner has been help
Ing Mrs: g. j. Enders this week. .
MIR. and Mrs. James iMonahal1 were
shoppers In Linton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6undeen and Melvin
Sudden left for Darlington Monday
evening.
Mrs. A. w. Quasi is quite sick with
the flu. =
Misses Sophia and Thilma Larvick
visited Bertha Larvick Saturday. i
Misses Lenora and Emma Pfaft
were Sunday guests ct the Ed, Larvick
home.
Mrs. Monahan and Miss Ann Mon
ahan Of Linton were y ceQerA on
friends In -.emvik Sunday. $500
Eunice Vetnne OF Bismarck was q
visitor at the Monahan home over the
weekend.
Chas. De witt OF Temvik and
Charles Paulson Of Linton motored to
South Dakota Sunday.
The Baptists held watch meeting
New Years eve. -
Arnold and Walter Reich left Fri
day for Eureka, g. D., where they win
spend their holiday vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred piets Of Linton
and Miss Doris Philips Of KenmAre
were visitors at the Quasi home Sat
nrday. ss< .s
Miss Carrie Burkhart, who II tax
ing nurses training ct the st. Alexius
hospital, was q visitor at her parents
home Sunday.
Arlene stedman was taken to Ha-
zelton Sunday to consult Dr.. Mon
teith. She Is Improving ct this writ
ing.
Mrs. Roy Brown received word that
her mother. Mrs. Josephine Keller, Of
Aberdeen, s.. D., was taken to . hos
pital for medical treatment.
: The Temvik Shippers Association
hold their annual meeting aAelirde3s
Officers were elected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Reich Of Hazel
ton were visitors at Carl Reich's
Thursday evening.
Alvin Beck Of Herricd, s. D.. is a
guest at the Weber home this week.
Mr.. and Mis-. w. A. Foell" notored
TO Bismarck Saturday on business
The Bapt1sts hid, q program and
tree Christmas eve which was well
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reich, r., and
family were Christmas day guests Ut
the formers par6nts. Nj. and IRA.
Mrs. "a. Larviick entertained tho
Temvtk teachers Tuesday .t6 - nix
o'clock dinner. n Ss.s. ..'s.x !.
Mr.. Muclier LETT Friday tor "a a. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
Mother Machree' Of
Famous Song Is Dead

New York, Jan 3-(P)-Mrs. Mamie
Ball, the original Mother Machree'
Of her sons famous song by that
name. died last night at her home
in Beechurts, Long Island. She was
II years old.
The son. Ernest r. Ball, died In
May, 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-03
'r.--:s wpNs'h@ {lxxts:

1s- fs--T sspNsf lxxts. 60 = :, = =
/. Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. ;Islgen of He
,. Z. visiting ir-.nds In Dodge
Saturday..
/ Wi,Lur Sather of Kilidcer was q
y.,,cst for q few days at the home OF
his aunt end uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Carlson.
Astplph Cdesaarde OF hlinot was q
business caller In Dodge Friday.
Evening star., 1929-12-19

eco IN Wine Velvet Coat. trimmed with civet
cat, size il. Recently $780, Fri $3.50
day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,
2-S595O Misses BroadclOth Coats tan ana plack'
wolf collars and cuffs sizes IL and To- % SO
Recently $3.50. Friday. ............
Misses S49.5O Black BrOadclOth Coat seal
ldyed rabbit collar and cuffs; size a. 1000
Recently $3.50. Friday. .............
aNNTsses, S5e 20 Rroadcloth Goats, blue black and
tan; skunk or wolf furs Sizes 16 and $500
49, Recently $45. Friday. y..........
3 Women's $5S Black BrOadtal Fabric Coats
gray kit fox collars and cuffs; sizes $500
SO and 49, Recently $35. Friday.
1-Woman's $3.50 Brown Velvet Coat. badger
shawl collar; size 36. Recently s45 35 90
Evening star., 1929-12-19

PALATS ROYAL-Third Floor
Evening star., 1929-12-19
LAUREL RESIDENTS
ASK KINDERGARTEN
Petitions Presented to Board
of Education-Taken Un-
der Amusement.
BY GEORGE PORTER,
staff Correspondent OF The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Decem-
Der l9.-The question OF establishing
kindergartens in the Prince Georges
County public schools has been raised
through petition submitted by group
of Laurel residents and will be studied
at the next meeting OF the Board of Ed
ucation.
The petition is addressed to the Board
of Education or the Laurel school
trustees, and asks that a kindergarten
be established and maintained In the
Laurel School for the training of chill
dren between the ages of and 6 years.
1t bears 35 signatures of parents OF
children of that age.
Difficulties in Way.
While definite decision on the petit
ton will not be made at least until the
Board of Education meets in January,
County superintendent of Schools Mich
olas Orem has acknowledged the docu-
ment, and called attention TO serious
difficulties" which must be overcome be-
fore the request can be granted. EX-
cept for these difficulties, the Superin-
tendent looks upon the project as "a
mertorious one" which otherwise would
deserve Endorsement.
The difficulties, as pointed out by
Supt. Orem, seem to be chiefly finan-
Cldl. 1t NOulQ COSI CIlS SCuOOl
head declares, $4,000 the first year to
erect an additional classroom, employ
kindergarten teacher and purchase Spe-
cial equipment. Thereafter it would
cost $4,000 a year, he estimates.
The fact that the schools of the
Laurel district already cost from six 10
eight thousand dollars year more than
the entire district pays in school taxes
Is also cited by the superintendent.
In a series of 10 questions, Mr.. Orem
asks the petitioners to tell the board
whether or not they desire the estab-
liShment of kindergartenS throughout
the entire county or only in Laurel and
seeks to learn whether the town au-
thoritieS could be induced to make
special levy for the kindergarten.
Signers Of Petition.
Signers of the petition say they re-
side in one elementary school district.
They include Mrs. j. L. Donaldson, Mrs.
@. T. Duvall, Mrs. j. M. Slater. Mrs. G.
E. Scott Mrs. S. w. Dorset, Mrs. j. NJ
Copeland, Mrs. S. T. Snyder, Mrs. H.
r, Roth, Mrs. E. N. Workman, Mrs.
Emory Haslup, Mrs. Stanley w. H
Whitman, Mrs Roland Nichols, Mrs B.
P, Warren, Mrs. Wilbur Dorsey, Mrs. w.
j. Burke, Mrs. Henry Erickson, Mrs
Maynard Ward, Mrs. Jenning Reeley,
Mrs. Luther w. Waters, Mrs. G. E. Lit
tie, George Dunn, Frank Mitchell, Jane
WenZel. A. Elder, Mrs. r. r. Lusk, Mrs.
@. L. Warner, Mrs. Raymond G. Keys
Mrs. z. c. Parks. Mrs. George CLANCY
and Mrs. Leroy o. Smith.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
LINER LAUNCHED IN FOG.
Empress of Japan Slips Down
Ways at Glasgow.

GLASGOW, Scotland, December 10
R.-Slipping down creased shipyard
ways enshrouded by fog, the Canadian
Pacific liner, EMpress of Japan, was
launched Tuesday at the works of the
Fairfield Shipbuilding Co. The ship is
intended for the Pacific service of the
company.
The new Empress will reach Quebec
on her maiden voyage next June. She
Is $40 feet long and SO feet wide, has a
gross registered tonnage of $4,000, and
will steam at 81 knots.
After a trip to Quebec and return the
ship will be sent direct from Southamp-
ton to Hongkong to begin her Pacific
ocean career.
Evening star., 1929-12-19

Box of 2 towels. embroidered
with colored thread. Set
consists of 1 large and l
small huck towel.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1929-12-19
War Song Is Wedding March.

PEIPING, December 10 (P)-"March-
ing ThrouSnt Georgia" and Onward,
Christian GC1diers," are papular as we'd
ding magChes and some of the ultra
modern NationaliSts are perturbed about
1t. The China Critic, a weekly pub
llshed by recently returned students,
demands that the government do some
thing toward standardizing the wedding
ceremony and having music more ap-
propriatA to the East,
Evening star., 1929-12-19

Decorated
China Wall Pockets
Friday only ! price
Your choice of a number OF de-
signs, all at one-half their usual
prices.
S6O.45 "Grand"
Kitchen Cabinet, 1850
One only, a floor sample in good
condition and rare bargain.
$4,000 Easy" Washer
5000
Brand new; a floor sample that
has never been used.
$4,000 "Rotarex" Electric
Ironer, 99.50
One only: a floor demonstrator
that Is absolutely like new.
PALAIS ROYA
Evening star., 1929-12-19

[Women's and Misses Party Dresses Q.95
| anmasp party
all the new evening "
Evening star., 1929-12-19
TEXAN is EXECUTED.
Man Convicted of Assault Con-
demns Electric Chair Method.

HUNTSVILLE, Tex, December 10 up.
After expressing the wish that his
life might be the last taken by the
electric chair In Texas, Bennie Aldridge,
26, died calmly in the State Peniten-
tiary execution chamber here early to-
day.
He was executed for participation in
the brutal criminal assault Of two Dal-
las girls.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
COATS

5-Women's $3.50 Winter Dress Goats, blue black,
red or tan; sizes SO and 38. Recently 90 30
$4950. Friday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
1-Sl39.5O Green Broadcloth Coat, black fox col
lar cuffs and border; size &c. Recently * 00
$3.50 Friday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Group of Misses $3.50 Winter Dress Coats
of broadcloth; black blue, gray, tan or red Furs
are wolf caracul cvet cat sizes II to 40 S0
18. Recently $6950. Friday.
4-Misses' $3.50 Black BrOadcIoth Coats, trim
med with wolf and baby seal; sizes a. 90 S0
l6 and 18. Recently $49.5O. Friday.
Misses $3.50 Brown Velveteen Coats, pointed
wolf collar and cuffs; size Is. Re- % S0
Gently $29.40. Friday. ................
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Friday Bargains
in SDOrtSWear

1 S25 navy and gray velvet rain
coat, size IA. Friday 10 SO
1 SI3.95 red silk raincOat, with cape.
Size IA. Recently $1O.95. 8 OS
Friday ..............
2 S8.95 red silk raincOatS,
sizes Is and Is. Friday 0S
only ................s
: sls;sS idL red silk s,,'. 1aincOat'' COS
2 $3.50 real leather coats, tun
length. red. size "a; L
brown, size SO. Friday 30 SO
only ..................
! sls.as black ;i, satin "a skirt. skirt, 1925
1 $I0.95 brown satin skirt, = 0S
bodice top, size IS. Friday.
7 $S.95 satin and crepe skirts, bod
ice tops, sizes IA to 36. SOS
Friday ........s.....s
4 S5.95 satin and crepe
skirts, bodice tops; sizes "a 0S
: black Ks satin Il 5lousss: blouse. ofisi- 9.95
l wine and gold brOcade
blouse. Originally $3.50. 0S
Friday
IS crepe or geOrgette blOuSes. & OS
Originally $l0.95. Friday.
90 silk blOuseS. Originally ~
S3.95 and S5.95. Friday.
4 shaker Slip-0ver sweaters. e OS
Originally $7.95. Friday. =. w.
Is shaker coat sweaters. OK
Originally $S.95. Friday.
PALAIS ROYAL-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
BRIDGE BID LEADS
TO FATAL QUARREL
Wife, Who Raised to Four Spades
TO Go Over Two Diamonds, Shoots
Husband Over Slap.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, September 30.-A
first degree murder charge was pre-
pared here today against Mrs. Myrtle
Bennett, "a, who shot and killed her
husband, John G. Bennett, &c. after
he had slapped her during bridge
game when she chided him for being a
"bum player"
= The bridge game in the Benefits
fashionable apartment was broken up
when Bennett failed to make good a
bid of four spades, to which his wife
had raised after Benefits original bid
of one spade and an intervening bid
of two diamonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman,
guests of the Bennetts, reported Ben
nett slapped lis wife two or three
times, telling her she had no business
to bid four spades. She had chided
him for falling to make the contract,
declaring he was bum player"
She obtained a revolver and fired
four times, killing him instantly.
Bennett was a perfume salesman,
He came here from Memphis, Tenn,
about year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
BROWN SEEKS METHOD
TO CUT AIR MAIL COST
Postmaster General Confers With
Contractors in Quest of Way to
Scale Down Payments.

BY the Associated Press.
Postmaster General Brown today be-
gan a series of conferences with air
mail contractors looking to the scaling
down of prices now paid for carrying
the air mail.
The announced purpose of the con-
ference was to eliminate, if possible, not
only the disparity between the amount
earned and expended by the Govern
rlent for air mail, but also the differ
ence in pay to different contractors.
Although the conferences are being
held behind closed doors, it was learned
at the department that the Postmaster
General expects cut of approximately
$3;OOO.OOO in the rates now paid TO
operators. At the present time the air
mail is operating on scale which VIII
at the end of the year cause deficit OF
annroximately S2,700,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
.|SHBEL MCDONALD
WINS PASSENGERS
Radiant Personality and
Charm Delight All on
Berengaria.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
S. S. BERENGARIA, September
3O-Although but two days out from
Southampton, Miss Ishbel Macdonald,
daughter of the prime minister, has
made herself a great favorite with
other passengers, who are delighted
with her radiant personality and quiet
charm.
Saturday, her first night out, she
danced until late with British and
American fellow passengers. She arose
early Sunday and fraternized and par
ticipated in the ships social activities
until before retiring. She dances well
and knows the modern steps.
Passengers particularly were touched
with the guard she maintained about
her fathers quarters Sunday morning
to prevent his being disturbed, realizing
he wished TO rest as much as possible
of this watch,ulnesS they both missed
Church of England services aboard ship
yesterday morning. since the premier
did not awaken until All hour before
noon.
Miss Ishbel accompanied her father
for round after round of Strolling about
the big ship during the day, sometimes
leaving him for other companions.
Sunday she wore red walking suit
with darker red coat and went most
of the day without hat.
The prime minister spent several
hours yesterday on the sheltered after
deck with his pipe and book, but
the bugle announcing dinner caught
him at his walking on the broad
promenade.
The Berengaria is due in New York
Friday. Mr.. Macdonald is on the way
to Washington to confer with President
Hoover about armament
Prime Minister Macdonald is being
favored with excellent weather ON his
peace" voyage to America.
The prime minister has been taking
advantage of the clear conditions,
arising early and taking the prolonged
deck constitutional before having break
fast in his suite.
The way in which the premier has
taken part in the ordinary life OF the
ship ever since starting has been one
of the most notable features OF the voy-
age thus far. He has been seen con-
stantly at various parts OF the big boat
and 1t Is seldom that he rests in his
cabin during the daytime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 3o.-Mrs. Will
liam E. Potel surrendered her husband
to police last night to answer charges
of theft. In so doing she made her.
self poor, facing the necessity OF go
ing to work to save herself and her
children from starving.
She stood at window OF tneit
costly hotel apartment. Detectives who
had sought Potel for days on charges
of defrauding many persons OF money
in bond deals waited outside. she
had promised she would signal them
when her husband returned.
Last night Potel went TO the apart
ment. The two stood talking. Mrs
Potel went to the window and raised
her hand. Is was the signal thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
FREED AND REARRESTED.
colored Youth From House of Cor
rection Under New Charge.

When he was released from the
Maryland House of Correction at Jes-
sups this morning, where he had served
q sentence of 10 months for thefts of
property at the Bannockburn Golf Club,
Noble Madison Price, colored, 20 years
old, giving a Southeast Washington
address, was met by Detectives H. A.
Cole and Clarence Talley, who arrested
him and brought him here for alleged
violation of parole.
rrice said he had been arrested here
more than year ago on charge of
larceny, sentenced to two years in prison
and released on parole. He did not
understand just how he had violated
his parole, he said, out the police eX-
planned it was because of his conduct
in Maryland. He may be required to
serve the sentence imposed at the time
he was paroled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
HIGH WAVES HIT CUBA.
s,a Becomes Angry Again After
Lessening in Force Yesterday.

HAVANA, September 80 CP.-Normal
weather conditions which prevailed over
Cuba yesterday after high winds and
pounding sea along the north coast
ON Saturday. continued today. Fore
casts were for light winds, showers and
partially overcast skies.
Waves from the Gulf of Mexico, which
lessened in force yesterday were this
morning attaining considerable height
again, because of the hurricane now
conferred west of Tampa.
Both the national and Belen OBJ
servatories this morning predicted that
the hurricane would continue In a
westerly direction. DR.. Gutierrez LAMA
of Belen College Observatory told the
Associated Press that the storm might
possibly reach the Texas coast
A Peninsular & Occidental boat, the
first In three days was expected here
today from Key West with mail and
passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
PARIS SEEKS WORD
Of MISSING COSTE
Ace and Mechanic Unheard of
Three Days After Starting
for Wadivostok.

PARIS, September 30.--AnXiety was
felt in some quarters today for Dieu-
dome CoSte, French aviation ace, and
his mechanic, jacques Bellonte, who
were missing more than three days
after leaving lie Bourget in an attempt
to reach Vladivostok, Siberia.
The two aViators took off from lie
Bourget in their plane, the Question
Mark, soon after dawn Friday. and
were last reported from Cologne. Ger
many, where a French plane accom-
panying them turned back to Paris.
They were then heading for Siberia.
They hoped to reach Irkutsk, about
5000 miles from Paris before alight-
ing. refueling there and continuing to
VladivoStok. Succeeding in this, they
would nave bettered by several hun
dred miles the distance record held by
the Italian aviatorS, Del Prete and
Ferarin, who covered 4,358 miles i'll a
flight from Rome to Brazil last year.
The air ministry telegraphed Moscow
or possible information Of the flyers,
but no answer yet has been received.
1t was pointed out Siberian telegraph
services are IN the main suSpenSed over
Sunday and news of their landing at
some out-of- the-Way station might thus
be much delayed. In the event OF
landing in more isolated place weeks
even might elapse before word of a
mishap reached Paris. The two men
had with them fuel for only So hours
in the air, time which they passed at
noon Sunday, French time.
The absence of news from the French
flyer did not specially worry the air
ministry and the manufacturers OF his
airplane. They pointed out that Coste
himself, before leaving. had said: Don't
be worried II you don't hear from me
right away. I may not be near
telegraph line"
If Coste landed in the country north
of the trans-Siberian railway 1t might
be days and even weeks before he could
reach a town having communications
of more than the most primitive sort
with the outside world. The same
would be true if Coste were forced
DOWN further tC the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
ELECTRIC RAILWAYS
DECLARED Tagging
Association President Warns That
Operators Must Snap Out"
of Their Complacency.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., September
30.-The electric railway industry OF
tthe United States must snap out of its
complacency, must think straight and
act boldly" James p. Barnes of Louis
vile, president of the American Elec-
trio Railway Association. declared here
today. He was addressing the opening
session of the organizations convention,
attended by about 10000 persons.
Better rail and motor service, rapid
transit and improved craftsmanship were
outstanding features of the remedial
program he urged.
I'VE cannot scott az buses; we must
not sheer at taxicabs. and we may not
ignore the other quasi-public forms OF
transportation service" Barnes declared
I'VE are squarely challenged to adapt
our means and our methods to the most
useful scheme of public transportation
and we must meet the challenge.
I'm the near future the mind of the
industry must turn more generally than
in the past to rapid transit problems
To fulfill our function as public trans
portation servant in this new environ
ment. We must be able to transport peo-
pie longer distances in shorter time. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
Planes Thrill Indians.

MEXICO CITY, September 80 (P.-
Events in a canyon at Aqua Blanca,
state of Hidalgo, will date hereafter
from the day when two great white
birds dropped in on the Indian inhabi-
tants. Col. Roberto Fierro made a
forced landing there while racing from
Mexico City to Kansas City. When
Capt. Dansellis arrived to help him re-
start the motor he found the Indians
parading around the canyon. Sight of
the planes gave them great thrill, but
they couldn't be persuaded to twirl the
propellerS.