davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
Raleigh
BY w. b. DORWARD

-
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J.. Rausch and
children and MIR. and Mrs. Frances
Roche motored to Mandan and Bis
marck Tuesday. They were dinner
guests of Attorney and Mrs. Kelsch
of Mandan and attended the movies
in the evening.
Mrs. Gabbard and little daughter
were passengers to New England
Wednesday where they had dental
work done, returning home Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Dorward &C
companied by Mrs. Paul Dempsey
and son and Miss Jesse Morrison mo-
tored to Bismarck Tuesday. Miss
Morrison. who is q graduate from the
Bismarck nurses training school this
month, remained In Bismarck.
Mi. and Mrs. c. L. Kleinschmidt
and children motored to Bismarck on
business Wednesday.
Mike Nagel Of Shields was q BUSH
ness visitor in town Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Avolt Rossow and
daughter m0tored to Elgin Thursday
to consult the doctor with regards to
Mrs. Rossow's health. which has not
been good this spring.
Peter Klein. local stock buyer,
shipped another consignment OF hogs
to the yards at Lennon. 8. D., Fri
day.
MI. and Mrs. Alfred Westrum and
little daughter motored to Bismarck
Thursday.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Ladies' Aid was held in thu
church parlors Thursday afternoon
Immediately after the last MONDAY
luncheon served to the public this
season. The usual picnic lunches Will
be served through the summer
months. There will be the annual
election Of officers ct the meeting
In June and all members are urged
to be present. Mechanics Elizabeth
Morrison. 6chiek. Theodore Chris.
Jensen and Dorward were hostesses
ct the luncheon.
Nick Hurst and E. Tismach Of
Shields attended to matters Of busi-
ness In Raleigh Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. w. p. 6tayner and
children motored to Mandan Wednes.
day afternoon to attend the show.
The Singing Fool"
Mr.. Ulfert's brother from Ger.
many arrived Saturday afternoon Ia
make his home here.
Nj. and Alrs. Alfred Westrum and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Wcstrum motored to 0lendive. Mon.
f0fnM m = AANm&NaA~~ kAA~ A~A.-A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
hi TRIBUNE

struction given by Miss Kaufman.
Twenty-one dollars and seventy cents
vas taken In from Friday and Satur-
day nights and after expenses were de-
Quoted 1t amounted to fifteen dollars
and fifty-five cents. The money was
used in buying q picture and the re-
naming In buying books for the IL
brary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
Gibbs
BY RUTH B and
ESTHER SCHNlITZ

Mrs. Julia Jordan. Emmarilles and
victorine called at the John and Vic
tor Engdahl home Thursday.
Gertrude and Agnes Gabel visited
Sunday as the George Koch home.
George Nelson accompanied by his
little son made a short call at Vic
tor Engdahls Thursday to return the
tanning mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Sabot visited at
the Joe and George Gabel homes
Sunday evening.
Victor Engdahl and family spent
Sunday at the Victor Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Trygg and chill
dren and Grandma Trygg called on
Mrs. Trygg's mother. Mrs. Clara And
erson. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gabel accompa-
panied by Mrs. Gabel's sister, Eta
Meyer, motored to Sanger Sunday to
visit the Martin Meyer family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gabel. ST., called
at the home Of their daughter Mrs.
Hughes Of Mckenzie. While in Nc
Kenzie they listened to the Mothers
day program given by the school chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Winberg called
at John Gabel's Wednesday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Schmidt called at
the Jacob Schmidt home in Mandan
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kock called
ut the Jacob Koch home Sunday.
MI. Reed called at the Jacob Kock
place on business on day last week.
August 0abel was q Sunday visitor
Ut his fathers. Frank GabelS.
Miss Marie Gabel spent the week.
end with Pauline Zuegar Of Bismarck.
Jack and Sebastian Kock were Sum
day afternoon guests Of the H.
Schmidt children.
Jacob Kock was . Sunday caller in
Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gabel and chill
dren were supper guests Of Henry
0abel's Sunday.
John Engdahl stopped for q few
minutes Sunday afternoon at the
Martin Tooker home.
Mrs. Clarence Schmitz attended the
play given II Alenoken Friday we
ming.
John and Jake Schmidt we're Sun.
day visttog5 q George Koch's.
pete Wetsteiu. MIKE Closer. and
Tony Knoll were callers ct the George
Koch home Sunday.
~. and 4t& Philip oabel and son
ea1lod . Harry oAbel's Sunday.
Lillian 0a6el called On the A. Ash.
BLDG children Friday evening.
4amu4. Norman and Harry Rober.
nm Were guests Of Donald Asbrtdee
Sunday afternoon.
l1Ggco61th Hummell spent Sunday
nftognoon with Old friends q the
oento training school.
~. and NrM ~ Anderson called
. ~ Joln 1cookey's hoGne In Man.
- Sunday.
0ohooo lgoloe
Mn uCoWn, tn sehool uurse. OK.
u19o4 M Wofon16 our pupils
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

played at the local diamond Sunday
between Wishek and Hazelton. The
score at the end Of the last inning
was 6 to 2, in favor Of Hazelton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
DR. KERR GIVES LECTURE
 ON STIKINE RIVER AREA

pr. Forrest A. Kerr, Dominion ge- ologist, recently spoke on mining in British Columbia before the British Columbia Chamber of Mines in tAe Board of Trade rooms, Vancouver.
 pr. Kerr is one of the ablest geolo- gists in Canada and has spent eonsid- erable time in the service Of the Ca- nadian Geological Survey. During the past two seasons he has been en- gagged in making report on the Sti- kline River area. He illustrated his lecture with lantern slides, picturing the ruggedness of the country and showing some of the difficulties to be overcome.
 He paid great tribute to the work to the Canadian geological survey, which. he said. used more money, time and effort in exploring the min ing possibilities of British Columbia than any other organization.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
STIKINE TO BE CLEARED OF DISTRACTIONS BEFORE
 SPRING FRESHETS COME

Captain s. c. Harrington arrived rom Seattle Tuesday morning. He brought with him a party of three men to go up the Stikine for the pur- pose of clearing the river of obstruc- tions at Barley Cache. It is neees- sary to do this work during the low water period that prevails just before the spring freshets come.
 Roy Callbreath and Dick Jackson arrived here Saturday night from Telegraph Creek for the purpose of taking the party up the Stikine.
 The party left Wrangell this fore noon. They were taken to the mouth of the river by Charles Roos. Three dog teams will be used in making the trip and 1900 pounds of freight will be carried.
 The party is composed of the fol- lowing persons: Capt. Matt Nunan, R. D. Brunn, Joe Morrison, Roy Call breath, Dick Jackson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
Engaged
 To Miss Morrow

MEXICO CITY-United States Am bassador Dwight W. Morrow has an nounced the engagement of his daughter, Anne S. Morrow, aged 22 years, to Col. Charles Lindbergh. She is now in Mexico City at the Ameri- can Embassy, she and her mother having arrived there last week from Laredo, Texas. They were seventeen hours late because of interruption of the traffic due to the bombing of the train of President Gil, bridge hay ing been destroyed and passengers forced to change trains.
 Miss Morrow and Col. Lindbergh first met when he made his nonstop flight from Washington to Mexico City year ago. She won the schol- arship prizes at Smith College and graduated from there last year. She is described by friends as an ideal mate for Lindy While a decided contrast to the modern flapper she is known as laughing and frolicsome young woman. She is 22 years of age, five feet five inches tall, has large brown eyes, dark skin and Ln. bobbed hair. Lindy is 27 years old. more than six feet tall, and blonde. Both are Presbyterians.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
Wright Undergoes Operation

Paul Wright of the Ketchikan of flee of the U. S. Signal Corps was taken off the Alameda here Monday morning in a critical condition. Wright became Ill while in Peters burg assisting in the installation of the Government radio there. He took passage to Ketchikan on the Ala meda but his condition became so se- rious that Dr. Ellis H. Edwards was called on the arrival of the boat at Wrangell Wright was found to have acute appendicitis and it was be- lieved he would not live to reach Ketchikan without an operation. He was taken from the boat and operated on at the Wrangell General Hospital by Dr. Edwards when it was found that the appendix had been ruptured for from ten to twelve hours. The patients condition at present IS re- ported as fair but the outcome can not be predicted for two or three days
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
SCHOOL NOTES

On Friday, February 15, Wrangell Hi basket ball team went down to de- feat at the hands of Petersburg Town team with a score of 26-20. AL though the boys lost, they played a hard fast game. James Whaley made his first appearance with the team in a public game and did very good work. The following evening, Wran- gell town team reversed the winning with a score of 25-11. Following this basket ball game the high school team gave a dance at the Redmen's Hall.
 Gertrude Goodrich received honors in typewriting this week when she was given an L. c. Smith certificate for making a speed of thirty-five words a minute for fifteen consecu- tive minutes This is the second typing award received this year by the second-year typing students.
 
 Next week marks the end of the first six-weeks' period in the second semester. Social Civics class has started reviewing for examinations. On account of a bad cold and sore throat, Jean Grant was absent from school last Thursday and Friday.
 
 After two weeks of sickness, dur ing which time all except four of the first and second graders were ab- sent, the attendance in Miss Fanette Steele's room is again back to normal with all the pupils answering the daily roll call.
 
 Valentines Day was celebrated in the grade school by having Valentine boxes in all the rooms. Valentines were also made by the pupils for their parents and friends.
 
 Miss Hagerty's room has spent this month learning patriotic songs and writing a play which will be given soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
COURT DECISION CLEARS'UP
 POINT ON ALASKAN LAW

ANCHORAGE-A new law point wasdecided Saturday by District Judge E. Coke Hill in the case of Price Vs. MeIsaac, being case in which the facts were agreed upon and set out in a stipulation signed by the respec- tive parties-thus avoiding the tax ing of evidence.
 The single question involved mas been A disputed point upon wnlch lawyers have differed for some time' and which is now settled so lar as Alaska law is concerned.
 The question presented for the de- cision of the court was whether, up on the death of mortgagor ana the appointment of an administrator TOT his estate, expenses of admlnlstra- tion. funeral charges, expenses or the last illness, etc, all of which are pre- ferred claims in administration pro ceedings, take precedence over the mortgage indebtedness.
 Following decisions of the supreme court of Oregon, from which state Alaska administration laws are taken, the court held that the mort gage is entitled to be paid tlrst.
 The case takes on special impor- tartce when it is considered that banks and others loaning money and taking mortgage security, are likely, at any time upon the death of the mortga- gor, to be confronted with the prospect of having their security diminished by expenses created by the admins trator. In view of the importance of the question, it is understood that Judge Hill has rendered written opinion. Thos. c. Price and A. G. Thompson were the attorneys in the case, Price in his own behalf and Thompson for the defendant mort gagee.-Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
Wrangell NarrOwS
 Inspected This Week

An inspection of Wrangell Mar rows is being made this week by party of government engineers head ed by Major Malcolm D. Elliott, president of the Alaska Road Com mission Major Elliott arrived on the Northwestern Tuesday from his annual trip to Washington. At Se- attle he was joined by Engineer Jas. Truitt and at Ketchikan Captain w. c. Dibrell joined the party. At Wrangell they were met by Major Douglas Gillette and Colonel Wiesel who had come from Juneau for the purpose of joining the party here.
 Regardless of the money that has been spent in dredging the Narrows steamers still wait for the high tides before passing through. Engineers explain that when the work of dredg ing the Narrows was authorized only one-fourth of the amount of the esti- mated cost was appropriated and that it is therefore not surprising that the results thus far attained are not all that was desired.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
Court Opens at KatnhiL~,,

Judge Justin w. Harding and oth- CT members of the Federal District court were aboard the Alameda Mon- day morning en route to Ketchikan to open a term of court there. The members of the court party included the following: Judge Harding, Clerk of Court J. H. Dunn, U. s. Attorney H. D. Stabler, U s. Marshal Albert White, Deputy Clerks of Court Nor man Cook and Miss Venetia Pugh, Asst. U. S. Attorney George w. Folta, Chief Deputy Marshal J. F. Statter, Court Reporter J. H. Newman, and Miss Ann Gayner, secretary in the U. s. Attorneys office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
HOOK AND LADDER No. g !"
Most Remarkable Fire Picture Ever Produced to Be Shown at Starland
 Friday Night
SYNOPSIS


 The friendship that exists between Dan Duffey and Johnny Graham, both firemen, is grounded as deep as the roots of a giant oak. Duffey wants Johnny to meet his best girl, Mary Smith.
 When Mary and Johnny meet it is case of love at first sight, a love that Duffey, in his friendly blindness does not see. The affair ripens on a trip the three take to a beach resort. Duffey decides to bring matters to a head by proposing to Mary. But he is too late as Johnny has proposed and has been accepted. Duffey opens the door of Mary's apartment to find his friends in each others arms. He seizes Johnny and fights him down the apartment house stairs. Mary stops the fight and screams at Duffey that she hates him for his brutal tactics, and he goes away broken.
 Mary and Johnny are married two years. Duffey has changed from his former good-natured self to a silent and morose fireman. At Thanksgiv- ing, Duffy, through the kindly con- niving of Chief Finnerby, is brought to the Graham house. He is on the point of relenting but the realization that Johnny possesses the happiness that might have been his causes him to go away still unfriendly.
 That night fire breaks out in the apartment in which Johnny lives. Mary finds herself trapped on the top floor. Duffey and Johnny arrive at the same time. They succeed in mak- ing their way to the roof of the apart ment through the next building. Duf- fy crawls far to the edge. his ankles gripped in Johnny's hands. He reaches down to Mary and hands up he baby. His hair is singed, blood rushes to his head and he bleeds a little from the mouth. He gets hold oi Mary and then he and Johnny pro. ,eed to work the human pendelum
 rick. toughest of any executed by the airemen. Duffy throws Mary up to the roof. Johnny suddenly feels Dufty s weight go dead. By this time other firemen have come to their assistance and Duffy is pulled up. In Mary arms he breathes heavily; his end IS near and he knows it. With his last words he forgives Mary and Johnny, As he dies he hears Mary praying to God to make her baby as good man as Dan Duffy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
COAST AIR SERVICE
 EXTENDED TO ALASKA

PORTLAND - Charles Feaktn, president of the Union Air Line has announced that the coast air service will be extended to Ketchikan and Juneau next summer. Three flying boats purchased from the Douglas Aircraft Co. of Los Angeles will De used in the Alaska service, Feakin said.
 The ships are to be twin motored, will have a cruising speed or loO miles an hour, seat It passengers ano carry a total pay load of 16,O0O bounds. Fuel for 15 hours cruising will be carried. Delivery is schedT uled for June l.
 An increase of capital stock of the company from $700,000 to $2,OOO,- 900 has been authorized for the pur- pose of extending the service to Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
WARDEN URGES BAN ON TRAPS
 TO BRING BACK FUR BEARERS

ANCHORAGE Total suspension of trapping for stated period is the only way in which Alaska's fur bear CTS can be given the protection their rapidly diminishing numbers de- mand, in the opinion of Charles L.. Cadwallader, game and fur warden for the Anchorage district, who re- turned to his Anchorage headquarters last week from trip into the Cache Creek and Chickaloon districts. Half way measures of protection will not give the desired results, MT. Cadwal- lader's investigations have convinced him. There must be total suspension of trapping for Season, at least, he says, in order to prevent further de- pletion of the fur supply.
 The scarcity of furs is attributed by MT. Cadwallader to excessive trap ping. He does not put much stock Tn the other theories advanced for small catches. Disappearance of rabbits may account in measure for the slt- uation, wolves and coyotes undouDt- edly have contributed to the deple- tion, but the warden is sure that overlapping has caused the greatest mischief, particularly with regard to the mink situation. If 1t were a case of migration, MT. CadwalladeI points out, some districts would pro duce normal catches, but the sltua- tion this winter appears to be much the same in most sections or the country. The fur catch is below nor nal everywhere, and in some sections very much below.-Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21

NEWARK, N. J.-Pete Branson' airmail pilot, coming in for a lana, ing after dark last night, whie e SUI 2,00O feet aloft pushed a button Ill his plane that turned on the llgnts in the airport below him. It was the first practical application Of new principle announced only three months ago at Pittsburgh. Bransop turned a switch in his plane. ihe siren blew three shrill blasts, which travelled down to the field ana lh- pinged on sound-sensitive appara- tus that automatically turned on the million candle power flood lights o, the Newark airport, eastern termlhai of the airmail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
THE STEAMERS
Northwestern

The Northwestern arrived from the south at 10:00 Tuesday morning with the following passengers from Seattle: P. c. Mccormack, Mrs. P. c. Mccormack, G. R. Dobbins, Mrs. c. R. Dobbins, Louis H. Irvine, c. L. IT, vine, D. w. Irvine, S. C. Burlington, Joe Morrison, R. D. Brunn, M. D. Newman, Ralph Devin1ey, Arthur Brady, Carl Paulson.
 The following passengers were aboard booked for Petersburg: Clar- ence Olson, A. " Brown, James Tru- it, Mrs. c. Johnson.
 The following persons took passage from Wrangell on the Northwestern:
 To Juneau-E. F. Zuerm, Joe Me herin.
 To Cordova-Staff-C Captain Joseph Acton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21

WASHINGTON There was no voting Tuesday on the Jones bill to increase penalties for prohibition y1o- lations but there was a heated six hour debate on the dry law between Senator James A. Reed, fiery Demo- crat from Missouri, and Senator Will liam E. Borah, equally fiery Republi, can from Idaho.
 Senator Reed characterized the law as enthusiasm gone mad" and de- dared prohibition is run by lash and not by reason. Borah argued the cause of prohibition was not at issue. He said the same argument always had been heard against the liquor evil. He continued, Prohibition never will be repealed until the moral forces of the country find a better way to control the two-thousand-year old evil. There will be no backward steps but we are open for any plan which will stand" The largest crowd to attend a session of the sen- ate during the present congress filled the galleries while long lines of peo- pie fought for entrance outside. Reed had promised to name the wet sena- tors who vote dry, but changed his mind
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21

That the portrayal of life in the fire department might be as accurate as possible, the City of Los Angeles placed the entire resources of it's fire fighting forces at the disposal of the F. B. o. studios for the filming of "Hook and Ladder No. 9", the spec tacular production which will be shown at the Starland Friday even ing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
ABERDEEN. wash.-Revenue ol

ABERDEEN. Wash.-Revenue of ficers from Portland, Seattle, Olym- pia and Aberdeen today raided a schooner in port here suspected of having narcotics aboard. The first search failed to reveal anything but a small quantity of booze. However the suspicious were so strong that a second search was made which re- suited in the finding of large quan- tity of narcotics.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
Redmen's Lodge Growing

At the regular weekly meeting of the Redmens lodge on Tuesday night J. D. Nolan was initiated into the mysteries of the organization, after which a lunch was served. Two oth- CT recent initiates are F. G. Hanford and Roy Turner. Two candidates have been elected to receive the de- grees of the order at the next meet ing. Mayor G. E. Diemart is the pres ent sachem.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21

LOS ANGELES-Se thousand final reports of narcotic violations settled Dy the government for cash in the last seven years slumber in the official files at Washington, Harry V. Williamson, agent in charge or the federal narcotic division for Cal fornia and Nevada, declared today as the latest revelation in the exposure of "compromise" methods used by the government with drug peddlers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
YOUR MONEYS WORTH

You'll get your moneys worth sev- aral times over by attending the Firemen's masquerade ball at the gym Saturday night. Admission: lady or gentleman, 50 cents each; Remember that the net proceeds VIII go to assist the Town Council Tn the purchase of modern fire alarm sys- tenn for Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21

Hook and Ladder No. 9", the screens sweetest story of true love woven into a background of adven- ture and heroism-an outstanding tribute to a fire department gallan- try. At the Starland Theatre Friday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21

Thrilling scenes that are almost an everyday occurrence m nnnd .ne @ of fire fighter, form the Dachs d5ar No romance for Hook ana La Cter,and 9" which will be shown ~ n.aoaads e Theatre on Friday nignI. cannc;l in will go to assist the Towh SoonS s,po a1arm the purchase of modern lire a - system for Wrangeli.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
Alentian Rack On Run

SEATTLE The Aleutian goes back on the Alaska run this week. She will sail north from Pier at o'clock Saturday morning. Reserya- tions to date include Mrs. H. Peter son and two children, and two Japa- neSe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21

Judge E. Coke Hill of the Iniro Division is due to arrive in hetchi- kan on March 1 to try several crllhi- T. nal cases in which Judge Haralhg IS disqualified on account or ms TOT mer connection with the cases III HIS capacity as district attorney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21

NEW YORK; train load of pas sengers on the Hudson underground railway were almost suffocated to- day when oil that had been dripping on the track caught fire. The track was ablaze when the subway train passed over it. Two of the passen- gers collapsed from the suffocation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21

James Kizer, former student ot he Wrangell School and memper @ o. the crew of the Admiral Rogers l9i the past year, was shaKlhs nanSo s,, with friends while the vessei Was III port yesterday. James IS nov :. 1uartermaster and some or these uaye we shall expect te hear Of ms pecom- ing third mate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21

SAN FRANCISCO-The entire po- lice department of San Francisco, as we'll as some of the leading detectives of the nation, are giving their best efforts to locate four-year-old Doris Virginia Smith Murphy who has been missing since last Friday. Airplanes are being used in connection with the search. The disappearance is without doubt another kidnapping paso