davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Miss Runey Delegate
To D. A. r. Congress

Miss Msdse Runey will leave early
next week for washington, d. c.,
where she will represent Minishoshe
chapter Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution ct their thirty
eighth annual Continental Congress.
The meeting opens April Is and con-
tinues throughout the week.
Miss Runey will serve as Z page at
the convention, having been recently
appointed to that position by Mrs.
John Bowers, Mandan, formerly state
regent. In this capacity Miss Runey
will attend many Of the large social
functions which include several re-
ceptions. luncheons and teas, given
BY prominent washington members
during the week.
While In Washington, Miss Runey
will be . guest Of Colonel ana Mrs.
Thomas Brown. formerly Of Fort
Lincoln, but now stationed at Wash
inston.
Events Of particular interest in ad-
dition to the regular sessions, will be
the dedication Of 4 new Constitution
hall. 4 100000 addition to the p. A.
r. building. and the memorial to the
four founders Of the organization.
The latter Is Z statue designed by
Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, New
York. 4 life member Of the D. A. r.,
which will be placed between the Me-
mortal Continental hall and the new
Constitution hall.
Miss Runey will visit at several
points In the east before returning.
+ i +
Miss Chrissie Bulge. president o1
the North Dakota Federation Of Bust
ness and Professional Womens Clubs
left last evening for Grand Forks fol
Z conference with state officers oi
the federation in making final plans
for the state convention to be held at
Grand Forks May 1922.
i = =
Members of the Bismarck Study
club will meet Monday afternoon q!
2:3o with Mrs. Harold Sorenson. 1911
FIFTH street. A surprise prokraf,. -
charge Of the program committee viii
be given.
1 Members Of the Rainbow Girls ars
to meet Sunday morning at 10 o'cl0cl
ct the Masonic temple and will 50 II
group to attend church services q
the Presbyterian church.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Past Noble Grands
Have April Party

Members Of the Past Noble Grands
club Of Bismarck wer entertained at
an April Fool party last evening ut
the Business and Professional Won.
ems club rooms.
The guests came In costume and
the time was spent informally with
various contests and stunts. Mrs. j.
w. Scott gave q very clover reading
In dialect during the evening
At q late hour refreshments were
served.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Social and Personal
Bridge Dinner Given
At L. A. LaRue Home

!. l.Srs. L. A. LaRue, 104 Avenue @,
was hostess last evening at bridge
dinner.
A spring color motif In lavender
and green was used for the tables
and Easter lilies and other spring
flowers added to the pretty decorative
effect. Places were marked for l6.
In the bridge games after dinner
Mrs. L. H. Carufel and Mrs. J. w.
Mc0uiness held high scores at the
close Of the evening.
Mrs. c. A. Humble. Crosby. Mimi,
was 4 guest from out-of-town.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
SANGER BANK PAYS

Depositors of the closed Farmers
Exchange State bank Of Sanger are
being paid 10 per cent dividend, ac-
cording to L. r. Baird, receiver Of
closed state banks. The dividend
which brings the total Of dividends
paid by this bank to 20 per cent Is
being paid through p. A. O'Keefe,
district manager for the receiver at
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
Nc Curdy Will Speak
At Richholt P. T. A.

I..E. McCurdy. former states attor-
ney Of Burleigh county, will speak 1t
the meeting Of the Richholt school
Parent Teacher association Monday
evening at the school.
A musical program has been ar
ranged, with vocal numbers by Miss
Dency Dickinson and Miss Lucille
Coghlan. Lamont Hoskins will play
q violin solo and Miss Marguerite
Kennedy will play Z group Of piano
numbers. There win be community
singing and social hour. Refresh-
mepts viii be served.
,s 4 \ y
Members Of the Rainbow Girls will
be guests ct . dinner ct the Masonic
temple Thursday evening. April II, at
8 O'Clock, given by the Bismarck chap
ter Of the Order Of the Eastern star.
Relieving the dinner the girls will
exempli1y the work In the chapter
ropnA. All Eastern Star members and
Matons are urged to be present
1t 1850.
fCf - = -
Members Of the Trinity Lutheran
0114 VbOU WCAC CSSVSA VuAASSO ~ ~ III.
formal party last evening BY Mrs. ]
D. oabraN at her home Ia the Mason
ata1tments.
me evening was passed with music
Alldsethk guests brought their sewing
Later dlinty refreshment courSe
WAS served.
s.sAr: 8 s 8
Nm. a. g. Wilkinson, Mandan. will
onteFtain the unembeTt o. the Wom-
snsss club ct her hcuhe Monday after
nbon A lReciAl program has been
! arranged. .
,lf6mhoes 6 the Cathollc Daughter,
q Anler1ca WIN meet ct 1850 shAry
Monday evening at 81. Naty's schoo
anlatcrium. Following the regula,
1it1ttng. card party viii Be held
=
Nh: ]. Miller has returned to hel
49, "a Bismarck after . visit Il
6 q The home Of Mr.. and Mra
stssens. .
16{a frank Lahr viii BE hostess Il
th1. onemhers Of the Monday club Z
'hSeAome Monday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
WASTE PAPER is SOLD

Los Angeles, Cal.-Members Of post
No. 206. American Legion, recently
raised $4,000 through the collection
and sale Of waste paper. This money
will 60 into fund that is being
raised to build q new post home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
ss.eee FUND IS SOUGHT

Providence, r. LA drive % tSuDo
5000 for the erection Of . commu.
nifty house has been undertaken ~
legionnaires and members of the aux
iliary In Hope Valley. Gordon. 0reeSe
post Of the legion and Its AuxiiiA.y
unit will have quarters In the build
ing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
MONUMENT Is DUPLICATED

Sarasota. Fla.-The new monument
at Five Points, In the heart Of the
business section, memorial to those
who have lost their lives In defense
Of the nation. was recently dedicated
by the American Legion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

Frocks without sleeves, coats with
out buttons, hats without stiffenins
and bathing suits without backs are
the highlights OF fashion for the COM
ing season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
City-County Briefs

A sermon On The Month Of Re-
demption" was delivered 70 tho H.
marck Hebrew congregation 1t tho
Hebrew school ct . O'clock last nieht
BY Rev. J. n. Mekler. rabbi. Lunch
con was served immediately after the
services BY Ars. Q. =. Roeeu and Mrs.
H. Tilson.
Tune In on KFYR every
morning for the A. w. Lucas
Co. days special.
Foot Saver Shoes. A. Y.
Lucas Go.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

Everybody likes music with
his meals-that's why every.
body is eating at Hoffman's.
"Try our new service"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
The 10th IL the last day Of
discount on Gas bills.

Notice: Rich black earth for
sale. Wachter Transfer Co.,
phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
r.r0lnN Posrs COlCDrleE

Newark, N. D. Anaalgamatiou =
five posts OF tho American LoG1o0
was recently completed here. TIE NV
post viii b known . Newark posi-.
and will start with . u1embor1nlp q
more than 100. An effort = boang
made TO make II one Of the largest
posts In the country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
D. A. r. Members Hear
= Report Of State Meet

ler& h. p. Hoskins, Mrs. 9. Il.
Dollar ana Mrs. Z. T. Beat were
hostesses to the members Of Minis
hoshe Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, yesterday at z
onae o'clock luncheon ct the home OF
1ers. Hoskins. Places were marked
1be Is. /.
Following the luncheon, . report Of
the state convention at Fargo last
naeuth was given BY Mrs. A. NJ.
Chsistianson, retiring state CORE.
ascending secretary. and vice-regent
u the state chapter. The remainder
0f The afternoon was taken up with
resorts Of the years activities Of the
organization given by the chapter Of
YSeefs, and With the regular business
meeting.
Ngrs, Walter williams. Washburn.
ana Mrs. G. B. Rogers. Mckenzie,
mombers Of the local chapter from
out OF the city, attended.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
EVENTS OF WEEK AHEAD

iions Grand Pacific Hotel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1878
Rmarrk Mrs Sorenson 800 p
Monday Club A. 800 p. m
Women.s wilkinson Mandan 500
Catholic Hall 800 p.
Commission 800 p.
I O. r. Canton, O. 500 p.
Kivans 1915
Women p w. Rooms 6lS ..
School 730 p.
I O. r O. 800 p.
CHAPTER 500
Mothers Club Hendricks 500
Yeomen, u. w. Hall 800
1915
800
Study Club Mrs Diven 800
Events Club. Mrs 500
Sunshine Society," Mrs 7:30
American Legion A. O. u. w. Hall 800 r.
American Legion Auxiliary r. w. Hall 500
Quartermaser Corps. Memorial Building 800
Thursday Musical PriSke 800
Company A, Armory 730
Garden Club. Association OF 800
Sons OF Norway O. O. r. Hall 500
A. O. y. w. A. O. u W. Hall 8:l5
Dephtan Society," Mrs F. A. Lahr 2:30
Knights OF Columbus st Marys Hall 800
Rebekahs O. O. F. Hall 800
u G. T. And Auxiliary. ElkS Hall
Brotherhood OF Railroad Irainnn A. O. u w. 1000
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

Notice: Dump wagon for
ash and rubbish hauling.
Wachter Transfer Co., phone
81.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14
OLD RECORD OF CUBS
 THREATENED BY AS

NEW YORK, Aug. 14-Followers of the Philadelphia Athletics, confi- dent now that Connie Mack again will pilot a pennant- winner, are pulling for their favorite to beat the Cubs record of 1906.
 In that year the Cubs, under the l e dership of the late Frank Chance, won the National League pennant with 1l6 victories and 36 defeats for a percentage of .763.
 The Athletics of 1929, up to June 30, had travelled at a .750 pace, hay ing a record of 48 wins and 16 de- featS.
 They then slowed a bit, winning g and losing nine games up to July 29. That was playing at a .709 pace and wade their total, TO games won and 25 lost for a per- centage of .737.
 If the Athletics are to equal the Cubs record they will have to win about three-fourths of their re- maining games.
 Last season, the Yankees, with a lead of l3 games after mid-season, were in a fair way to equal the Cubs record, but slump all but wiped out their lead and the Yan- kees were lucky to barely beat out the Athletics for the pennant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14
COMMUNITY COOPERATION.

We hear a lot about community cooperation with a Chamber of Commerce, or commercial organization of some other name, a vehicle through which to act but rarely hear of such complete cooperation was disclosed at Port An geles Washington, which eliminated the other day when City bonds for water and power development were carried by a vote of 2819 to II. The result of the election will be to give Port Angeles great mills that will produce 500 tons of pulp and 100000 feet of lumber a day
 Sometime ago combination was effected by the large Bloedell-Donovan lumber interests, the equally large Merrill Ring lumber outfit and other important lumber interests, the purchasers of the Spruce Railroad that was built by the Government before the end of the war 70 miles into the Olympic Peninsula tmbered to reach suitable airplane spruce and zellerbach paper people. They agreed to establish the greatest pulp products mills and largest sawmills the Pacific Coast at Port Angeles if the municipality would develop sufficient water and water power for their purposes. The Chamber of Commerce took the proposition up with the Mayor and City Commission. Complete CO., operation was established and a proposal to issue bonds to bring in the water and power was submitted Then began a campaign not only to approve the bond issue but to cast the largest vote in the history of the City in its behalf It was emnently successful when the City voted July 30. The success of the effort resulted in 8 less impromptu street carnival on the cleo ton night when the whole town turned out ano made merry until morning. Parades, confetti, ser pentine noise making instruments and all the trap pings of a celebration were called into use.
 Port Angeles had already grown from village oi 2500 people into a fine little City of 12000 popu- laton through the building of the zellerbach news print mills that already exist there She now expects great things.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14
Distinguised Editor.
Cincinnati Enquirer.D


 The National Catholic Educational Association in recent session at Toledo, Ohio, has made a par ticularly happy selection in the matter of the Presidentcy of that organization Bishop Francis Howard, of Covington. He is well known by all Cincinnatians interested in general educational work and development for the distinguished preate recognizes every phase of constructive proper cation worthy of support and continuous enlarge ment.
 Bishop Howard is recognized throughout the United States of the Nations eminent schol- ars not only with respect to churchy tradition and lore, but in the classics the broad domain of the worlds best literature and a student of economic problems not too often profoundly considered by the clergy of any faith.
 Bishop Towards friends in Cincinnati sincerely appreciate the fact of his elevation to the Presi- dency of the association. No man could be better fitted In ability personality character and spirit of gentle tolerance than he to carry forward the great work of educational enlargement to which SO many years of his life already have been devoted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14
Airplanes and Animals.
(NeW York Times.)

It. took long time for horses to get used to bicycles and automobiles Now it appears that they and other animals have got to become air-minded" :" Many complaints have come from Western States about aviators who fly low over the farms and frghten nervous and set beef critters" rush. ing wildly about
 Kansas to be the center of this trouble as of so many others. Apparently the flat terrain of the State tempts pilots to skim close to the ground It is seriously protested that they do harm to the cattle men One of them has taken the matter up with the Live Stock Exchange in Kansas City, explaining that planes should be flown high CT over cattle that are not yet air-mnded" One had not supposed it possible that Kansas steer could be frightened at anything on the earth or in the sky above. Cattle in Kansas had the pleasure and opportunity of seeing Bill White go careering over the State in his fvver when he was campaigning for Governor, and how any phen- omenon could have alarmed them after that it is
 hard to see But perhaps too many of them fell
 dead In their tracks at the sight and the younger
 bred have not become accustomed to such meteor l flights
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14

than-air station at Belleville, IL, and at Amarillo, Tex. Mai Hugh J. Kneer of Langley Field will com- mand the squadron.
 After a three-day stopover, the squadron will begin a leisurely re- turn with stops at Oakland. Cal, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, Denver, Kansas City, Dayton and Cleve- land.
 The planes plan to reach Cleve- land in time to participate in the National Air Races, August "A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14
More or Less True


 The reason there always will be brisk trade in mems hats, no mat ter how popular the hatless fad be- comes, is because after a man has had his bald spot sunburned once he never goes bareheaded again.
 Many man gets lot of secret pleasure out of watching his wifes agony in trying to look so dear and sweet while the company is present, even when he knows it will be anything but pleasure for him after the guests leave.
 Time was when a man felt al- most as nude with a bare face after he'd shaved off his whiskers as the girls now look with bare knees, arms and backs.
 The only thing that can make a pretty girl more unattractive than hiding her real beauty under a coat of paint is an ugly temper.
 In the good old days a young ster's idea of a red-hot mamma was one who had just discovered the cake she was saving for SUD- per had mysteriously disappeared from the pantry.
 Clothes may not make the man but the present styles in 'em cer- tainly show the woman.
 A wife often knows what he, husband is giving her for her birth. day before he does because hi often doesn't know he has giyer her anything until he gets the bil for it the first of the month.
 The reason man hates all kind, of back-eat driving is because il gets his goat for his wife to in. sinuate by it she knows so much more about what he is doing thar he does.
 It is evident the fashion for hay. ing the skirt longer in one spot was not intended to promote mod. esty, otherwise it would be in thu front, so the girl could use it a, a curtain when they sit down in. stead of in the back as it is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14

recently by Josephus Daniels, wartime Secretary of the Navy. Speaking at the annual banquet of la local Legion post in North Carolina the former Secretary said that in another decade the veterans of the recent will realize that it is distinct honor to be eligible to membership in this honor society
 No memory of loyalty will be quite so strong to you that of the World War" Daniels said T wish could permanently keep the spirit of patriotism and sacrifice that prevalent dur ing the war without having the itself"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, Aug. fl The mobility of squadron of army bombing planes over long dis tances will be tested in flight of nine army Keystone Pirate bomb ing planes from Langley Field to San Diego.
 Making but two stops enroute, the fleet of huge twin-engined bombers is expected to reach the Pacific Coast in two days of fly ing.
 Landings for fuel will be made at Scott Field, the army lighter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14

Scientists Investigating Georgia coastal islands for traces to substantiate disprove the theory of Iceandic and Irish occupation five hundred years before Columbus across the Atlantic How ever whatever might be the verdict of the scien- tists it must be admitted that Columbus was the first to advertise the discovery of a new land and naturally he is getting the credit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14
SMITH RETURNS FROM TWO
 WEEKS TRIP TO CANNERIES

After two-weeks' trip covering various cannery points in this dis trict, Ranger Harold Smith re- turned here yesterday on the Ranger VII, Capt. George Peterson
 He made the trip to take A. w
 Hanson and H. C. Moore, inspec. tors of the Food, Drug and Insec- ticide Administration, to salmo canneries for an annual inspection
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14
Huh!

Anyway Lindy was the first to get across" remarked the gent reading the news of another at tempt at transatlantic flight.
 "Oh, I don't know" replied the cynic, T reckon Adam found Eve one at times"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14
A Practical Man

Senator" said the reporter, don't you ever try to keep your campaign promises?"
 "Oh, yes," he answered, "but I'll admit I never try hard enough to actually do it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14
Neither Can We

Right on the spur of the moment can you think of anything that appeals to you less than a nice, warm, woolen blanket on a hot night?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14
But Mentioning No Names

Sports writer says baseball has become a show instead of a game" according to a contemporary.
 And we can mention some that is darn poor show, at that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14
ALONG LIFT'S DETOUR
By sAM HILL

And Wife Won't Weed It, Either My garden is sight, Attention 'tis most sadly need-
 ing; But none twill get, for I Am finding golf more fun than
 weeding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14

The country has two $25,OoO plans for the solution of the prohibition problem, but it is be- ginning to look if it will take couple of $50000 plans to really do any good-( -(Macon, Ga, Tele- graphD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14
Ball and Chain

What kind of a girl is your son marrying?" asked Brown.
 Well, replied Brown, as far as getting out nights is concerned he might just as well be starting in on a jail sentence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14
Epitaph

Beneath this mound there lies A burglar named Slick Flynn A wife mistook him for
 Her husband coming in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14
Composite Psalm of Life

 Man wants but little here below, And you will win your bets If you will wager money, bo, That this is all he gets.
 Cincinnati Enquirer The man who gets but little here Upon this busy earth, Is-if the truth were spread around Just getting all he's worth.
 Los Angeles Examiner Man gets but little here below, E'n then avoiding strife, He takes his weekly wad of dough And hands it to his wife.
 Youngstown Telegram
 WOman's Woman My wife never likes the weather we get"
 Why not?" Because the weather is some thing you can't change"
 Sure Not Do you think it is lucky to fino four-leaf clover?' Well, it's nothing like as lucky as finding a five-dollar bill"
 Total Loss Now Corn on the cob once I Was crazy about" sighed Keith; But that was in the days Before I got false teeth!''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14
ATTENTION

American Legion Auxiliary Members are notified that busi- ness meeting will be held at the Dugout August 18th at 800 pm.
 MRS. A. B. CLARK, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14
JOSEPHUS DANIELS ENDORSES
 AMERICAN LEGION.

A prediction that within ten years nienty per cent. of those who served in the World War will be members of The American Legion, made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14

Chicago banned two dramas last week as indecent That old towns not going to have her gunmens morals corrupted if she help it, (Macon, Ga. Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14
Didn't She Ever Roast Him?

According to the St. Louis Globe Democrat Irene Raw, of that city, has secured 8 divorce from Charles B. Raw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14

Peace advocates longer speak of our 5000 miles of unguarded frontier along the Canadian border.- Louisville Courier -JournalD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14
Passing Observation

Some people get more kick out of feeling important than others do in being it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14

Try a HOT lnMAIE arrer the show. Juneau Ice Crean: Farlors
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
Membership In
Golf Club Near
Desired Number

Proponents Of the new golf course
to be built on the Harold Bell
Wright ranch near Holtvillc have
formed a group Of membership com
mittecs pledged to secure the balanc"
of 201 members, the goal of the club.
According to number of promin-
cnt men of the city interested in the
construction Of the all green IS hole
course for valley residents, the goal
is now in sight and it is expected
that within the next two weeks the
entire geo VIII have been secured.
Decided sentiment toward the en-
ploymcnt of Frank Lcvings, golf pro
fessional and architect, to lay out
the proposed course, has been indi
Gated.
1t is understood that a number of
the committee were inclined to seek
the services of nationally known
golf course constructor but as Ley
ings knows the business and is fam
iliar with conditions in this section,
it is believed he viii draw the as
signment.
Those active in the promotion an
nounced today that les acres of the
Wright ranch could and would b.
secured and that present plans are to
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
Board OF Trade
Extends Thanks
For Assistance

Resolutions thanking various
firms, corporations, organizations
and municipalities fer having
denoted to Imperial county certain
sums to lie used for publicity work
and aufhorizg ton to the board of
trade to spond not in excess of 800
Tor further cEtension Of til" work,
were passed by the board of super
yisors at tine regular merh'y meet
ing this week
The hoMd also passed a rcsolu-
ticn thanking the Union Pacific for
the valuable publicity they gave
the Imperial Valley in the PUBLISH
ing Of tie March issue Of the Ar
rowhaad Magazine. This issue de
voted practically ali Of its space TO
the activities Of this area.
1t is understood that 500 auth
orizcd 20 BE spent by the board Of
trade viii g toward the expenses
Of g man who VIII attempt u pre-
sent to dair%mrn Of the San Joa-
quin VALLEY Tie @dvantag ii Ian
pcrial Valley.
1t is proposed to show moving
pictures Of scenes in this section
and to impress the fact that Lmp,-
rial Valley has ample water and
cheap feed.