davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
'Mon-Dah-Min' to Be
Presented Tonight
BY Indian Girls

The program for the Indian oper-
eta "Mon-dah- min" to be given this
evening at the Bismarck auditorium
will be divided into two parts.
Pupils from all classes will partici-
pate In the preliminary program
which will be composed Of musical
numbers by the glee clubs, and solos,
readings, and vaudeville sketches In
costume. Some very clever numbers
have been planned and no effort
spared to make this part Of the pro-
gram particularly attractive.
The girls glee club will present the
operetta, mon -dah-min," by Paul
Bliss as the second part Of the enter
tainment. Not only does this operetta
contain many beautiful solo and
chorus parts but the arrangement Is
particularly suited to the girls voices.
A number Of dances, featuring Miss
Mary Slater, who Is well known to
Bismarck audiences. have been
worked out, and all Is done In the ma
tive Indian costumes.
Mon -dah- min" Is staged under the
direction of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer
and she is assisted by Mrs. Bruce
Doyle, who has been training the girls
in the dance numbers.
A matinee was given this afternoon
at four o'clock, and the evening per-
formance will commence promptly al
8:l5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
Mrs. Wright Hostess
To Chapter F, P. E. o.

Choice poems from silver Pennies"
by Blanche Jennings Thompson and
from two volumes Of the writings OF
Grace Noll Crowell were read by Mrs.
G. L. Young for the members Of
Chapter F, Of the p. E. o. sisterhood.
The meeting was held at the home Of
Mrs. Paul s. Wright.
In addition to the poems, a brief
story Of the lives Of the two authors
was given by Mrs. Young. The re-
mainder Of the time was taken up
with the reading of the favorite poem
Of each member, and many also gave
q biographical sketch of the author.
Plans were made to attend the state
convention Of the p. E. o. Chapters
at Minot June I. 5, 6. Mrs. j. p.
French, president. and Mrs. r. ].
Meyer are the official delegates, but
1t Is expected that several other mem-
bers will also 60 to Minot for the
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

Mrs Ray L. Rousseau, Crosby. state
chairman Of the American Legion
Auxiliary poppy drive, went to Fargo
the first of this week to take charge
of the annual Poppy campaign which
opens tomorrow ana continues
through he month.
This Is the first year that the poppy
sale has been placed entirely in the
hands Of the Auxiliary members, and
for this reason the organization IS
particularly anxious to make this a
very successful campaign.
The poppies are made by disabled
veterans In the various hospitals
throughout thc United States, and
the sale provides these men with
some spending money, as we'll as fur
nishing them an enjoyable occupa-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
Caterpillar Sandal
Popular Dance Shoe
By BARBARA BEAUFORT
ASSOCIATED Press Fashion Editor)

Paris. April 30.-fP)-Dance Slip
pcrs with flexible soles that are built
in segments are any important shoe
designers latest offering.
Somebody who found she could
wriggle her toes without pain IN the
segment soled sandals pronounced
them as flexible as caterpillar" !"
The name stuck and now caterpillar
sandals is the name by which the
ncw dance slippers are known.
The caterpillars are the modern
version OF Greek sandals, with high
heels and flexible soles. Most OF
them are mere heel and sole with
Just enough dainty. jeweled or en-
broidered straps to keep them in
place.
Much gold and silver, with richly
colored silks. is used on the sandals
The edges Of the caterpillar soles
each one made up Of three segments
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

der about-something that they will
feel Is too hard for them to do: 1t
may, to all appearances. be beyond
reason and test their faith In you
considerably.
Show them that that's the stern
stuff real character iS made of.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
Miss Blanche Houser
Honored by Harris
Hustlers S. S. Class

Miss Blanche Houser, member Of
the Harris Hustlers classs Of the Nc
Cabc Methodist church. was an hon.
ored guest when the class held their
meeting Monday evening at the home
Of Miss Lavina Register. Assisting
Miss Register as hostesses were Miss
es Elizabeth Best, Ruby Wilmot and
Antoinette Morton.
The evening was spent In hemming
towels and in various games appro-
pirate to the occasion. Miss Houscr
was presented with the towels and 4
gift Of silver from the class.
A color scheme Of pale green was
carried out for the table when q
course luncheon was served at the
close Of the evening. and = miniature
bride formed the centerpiece.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
Professor Il. E. Smith
Made Temporary Head
At Dickinson Normal

r. e. Smith, heod 6 ~ G1oooD
department q tlns Dac1dnso0 soooo
normal school, has besn named aoeang
president of tle inGtitut1on, q N0D
announced By the state board 6 90
ministration today. He Wl1l tempce.
arily take the place o9 tn loeo !. -.
May.
Smith has been head q IL 40ol1lty
committee which manngo6 tho 1nGe1-
tuition during Mays 1llneo. 1Gomboge
OF the board said they would uaAl10 :
thorough canvass of thu man Av14.
able for the permanent 1ppolntmout
before announcing their decision
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
First of Dancing
- Parties Given by
Officers Club

The Fort Lincoln Officers club
were hosts at a dancing party last
evening. the first Of a number
planned for the next few months.
The post orchestra played for the
dancing, and the hostess house where
the party was held was appropriately
decorated with flags. Japanese Ian
ters, and the suidons Of the compan-
tes.
At midnight a buffet supper was
sgtved.
Il a.0uests included about thirty
couples. among them a number Of
Bismarck people, and Lieut.. and Mrs.
Carl E. Anderson, Fort Smelling.
Those In charge Of the dance were
Captain q. A. Bloomquist and Lieuts.
Gs.H. Prunty and J. A. Harron.
Dinners ct number of the officers
quarters preceded the dance. Lieut..
and Mrs. E. d. Pangburn entertained
IS guests, and covers were placed tor
ok 1T . dinner given by Lieut.. and
Mrs. Harron. Ten guests were en-
teftained at dinner by Lieuts. Will
lette. Bleakney, Prunty and Bergquist
Captain and Mrs. Noyes gave sup
per party at their home after the
dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. M Hovdet. STAN
ton, were guests of relatives here over
the weekend.
sfv X \ X
Miss Alice Salheim Is spending the
}v~ NkSv4Af *kn usaAef ~ r0l0~
tives and friends.
i st. Georges Guild will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs
!. N. J. Cullen, 323 First street.
= = +
Miss Christine 1ngstad, Jamestown
spent Sunday here as the guest of hel
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Fred B. Ingstad.
i4t y =
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Mann re
turned today from an extended tril
In the east, and are at home In thei
apartment In the Tribune building.
+ \ +
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Farrell hav'
come to Bismarck from jamestown
and will make their home at tn
Patterson hotel for the next tev
months.
= i N
) Mrs. e. Timer and children went T.
HAGEN Saturday to spend the week
end with Mrs. Ulmer's parents, MI
}, and Mrs. George Samuelson. The
were accompanied by Miss Edn
Jones, who was guest Of Mr.. an
Mrs. G. Daffinrud over Sunday.
i =
- The Ladies Aid society Of the Trim
ity Lutheran church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock In the par
Tors Of the First Lutheran church
Hostesses vii be the Mesdames II. I
Peterson, r. q. Plomasen and II. {
Saxvik. The meeting Is open to tf
public.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

tiou. As In other years, Bismarck
citizens will be asked to cooperate -
the drive. and the local unit . plan
ming an aggressive campaign under
the leadership Of Mrs. Henry Hanson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

of the Bismarck Yard
from the above illustrations how such
small lot Leave space
around the borders variety OF shrubs tree
or added his home during
These outdoor living rooms are assets to any home
their ceilings Of blue with flower
for the mural decorations!
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

Notice: Dump wagon foe
ash and rubbish hauling.
FWachter Transfer Co, phooe
62.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

Tune In on KFYR every
morning for the A. w. Lucas
Go. days special.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

,f,rincess Patt Coffee. The
coffee with = flavor of unusual
richness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

LOST-Bunch Of keys. Re-
turn to Tribune for ubsral
reward.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

Princess Patt COffeo. Tho
coffee with . flavor Of unus1al
richness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30

Foot Saver Shoes. A. y.
Lucas Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28
The TOWN DOCTOR
SAYS
ANYTHING LESS THAN THE BEST IS
 SOLD, AT A DISCOUNT

What the heart doesn't but also that things that blind the heart which
 How often have bemih the face otherwise beautiful noticeable wonderfully exquisiy coiffed might you could only the
 The of anything either Eighty of those things the thing of it. ss f8'st @ f&
 appearance package the of show window clothing that is purchased the
 Why they automobile the of
 Any package though the value soied Furniture with the least scratch though with broken the a skin benish takes the prize. 'sH x
 you things that are made to look attractive in order that be attracted town. ft ''f
 many communities would serve wen for puzzle picture Whats good look at the picture of your building your factory Doeset look proud of it, calls or people start talking
 Selling times it must be sold-s like selling anything else of vital importance much like the otherwise beautiful womanthr ishes that for looking at the - " ~
 Do the scare the bemish- es of others poor low the value by poor appear 
 Copyright 1929 Reproduction prohibited in whole or in
 This Town Doctor Article Empire cooperation with the Lions Club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28
Science Lends Hand
 To, Industrial Life

PITTSBURGH, May 28--N o e. worthy accomplishments in au- piled science by Mellon institute are mentioned in the annual report of Dr. Edward R. Weidlein. director.
 These are in fertilizers, organic solvents and resins, nodded paper articles, insecticides, foods. chrome plating. ceramics, insulation, kiln studies and vitreous enamel.
 Science and industry are work ing hand in hand" he says, flor the ultimate benefit of humanity. If a scientist is productive in his inves- tigations,. it < follows that the will receive the necessary financial heln to carry on his work, and when the results are applied in industry, hu- manity receives the benefit.
 "A study of economic history shows that happy ideas and chance discovery have not made material contributions to technology"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28
Clues Pint Of Blood, then
 Takes Bride

E COUNCIL BLUFFS. xay 28.-A pint of blood won a bride for Har- old Fair, announcer and musician at radio station KOIL.
 While visiting friend in Mercy hospital Fair met pretty Ruth Greggerson of Evanston, H.. and learned that her brother was dy- ing because doctors could not find the right blood type for a trans fusion.
 He offered his services, and physi- clans, after tests told him he could save the young mans life. A trans fusion followed and the girls brother recovered.
 Tt wasn't any hero's act-I want ed to know that girl better he says. "I'd have given my right eye if it had been needed"
 Now he will have life time tc know her, She became Mrs. Fair ! few days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28
AT THE HOTELS
Gastin,eau

OdSttfcdU w. M Scaife, Washington, D. O.; Peter Kostrometinofi, Sitka; w. A Eaton, Juneau; Mrs. B. Alexander Juneau; M. L. Hutton Jr., Hawk In let; J. B. warrack, Seattle: o. D Leet, Wrangell, L. w. Mccormack Wrangell; R. A. zeller, Ketchikan, W. E. Moultray, Seattle. e. J. Ty- fell, Seattle; c, c. Mundy, wran- yell: Nick Nussbaumer.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. M. J. Miller, Kfllis- noo William Donaldson, Juneau lone Ross. Sitka; Mrs. Watson, Ex- cursion Inlet; Charles Williams, Robert H. Paddock; Mary D. Mer- latt, Killisnoo; w. R. Sloan, Port land, Ore.
 Alaskan
 Henry May, Hoonah, E, J. Ringu- nette, Juneau; Gus Mattulat. Ya- kobi Island; Frank Perrich, Hark- rader; Carl veoelstad, Yakobi Is- land; Martin Anderson, Rake; J. H. Ellison, Rake; Steve Early. Taku River; Ira McCaid. City; Frank A. Hatcher. Seattle; Jim Harri. Hawk Inlet; Pete Pappo. Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28
DATA DESIRED BY BIDDERS ON
 CAPITOL BLDG.
Delegate Asks Chamber for Information - Data
 Being Sent Contractors

Figures of local hemlock or other lumber and information relative to the amount of electric power avail able for, use in motors for hoisting materials used in the construction of the Territorial capitol have been asked for by contractors in the States. Bids on this structure will be opened in Washington on June IS.
 The Chamber of Commerce was today in receipt of a telegram from Delegate Sutherland asking for the above information. The local lum- Der is wanted for forms for con- crete. Pine or fir is to be used in construction.
 The Chamber is furnished data regarding all materials, labor, and subcontracts that can be handled locally. It is sending this infor- nation to Delegate Sutherland and to a list of contractors known to be making tenders on the project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28

Commercial ioh printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28
ALASKA HERE
 BOUND WEST

With a capacity list of passengers aboard, including 12 -trippers and IS first class and seven steer age for Juneau from Seattle. the steamer Alaska, Capt. H. Ander- son. docked here at 12:3o o'clock this afternoon. It will sail for the westward at Il o'clock tonight.
 Those arriving on the Alaska from Seattle were A. Hansen, G. H. Tyrell, Mrs. M. George, J. B. Warrack. Elva Kirkham, F. J. Will son, Mrs R. H. Stevens. John Doyle, H. J. Thompson. pr. M. N. Gar hart, J. P. Marks, o. Behrends, Rae Stevens, E. Jones, Mrs. H. J. Thompson. W. R. Sloan, J. w. Troy, Mrs. o. Behrends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28

The low norheasTvard central this morning the upper Valley rising nearly all portions of Alaska highest of Northern California Showers fallen Valley Codova Prince Cloudy prevails the Territory Temperatures except Southwest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28

and crew of IA and four passen- I gers were aboard the Surveyor (which arrived here
 Arrivals on the, Admiral Evans,
 southbound, which vessel was on
 the other side of Kodiak Island, at
 the time the sinking. of the Aleu-
 tian was reported, said the coolncss and efficiency of the officers of the
 Aleutian and remarkable work in
 getting the boats away in less than fseven minutes, will stand as a
 credit to American shippine. The dispatches indicate that the
 Aleutian had made all canncry tcalls and was leaving the last port
 of cali bound for Seward when the
 disaster occurred. This is, per
 haps, the reason there were only four passengers aboard, being south
 bound fares.
 Survivors Reach Seward The Surveyor arrived at Seward at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
 and the passengers and crew sailed
 southbound at o'clock last night
 aboard the Admiral Evans Capt Gus Nord, master of the
 Aleutian said: Like Col. Lind
 bergh, have nothing to say ex-
 cept a fine vessel has been lost. The boat is gone. That is all there | is to it."
 Capt. Lukens' Statement Capt. Lukens, of the Surveyor, speaking of Capt. Nord and his
 men, said; Tt was the most eff ficient act of life saving at sea that I ever heard Of"
 After the Surveyor landed and the victims started coming ashore, some with blankets thrown across 1 their shoulders, the majority as they left the Aleutian, Capt. s. K Gilje, master of the Admiral Evans, extended every courtesy and with
 the cooperation of the local Quart
 ermaster Department, who loaned cots and blankets, the Aleutian's crew made comfortable for the trip. w. H. FIickinger, agent for the
 Alaska Steamship Company at Sew ard, outfitted the members of the
 crew with clothing.
 155 Aboard A1eutian A recheck shows 155 persons were
 aboard the Aleutian and 115 of the
 crew were landed at Seward, the
 others, aside from the four passen- gers, being left at Larsen Bay. One hundred and ten tons of
 cargo were lost, mostly cannery
 supplies Three carloads of cop per ore were also aboard the ship. The Aleutian sank at 5:29 o'clock Sunday morning, Capt Lukens said. Strikes Pinnacle Rock Apparently the Aleutian struck a pinnacle rock, which will only be located by means of drag line He said the last time Uyak Bay was charted was in 1917. Woman Injured Mrs. Charles Weybrecht, of Sew ard, widow of Col weybrecht, sus- tained minor injuries to her limbs as she slid to the rail, Seward dispatches to The Empire state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28
|ALEUTIAN LIES|
 IN DEEP WAFER TN WESTERN BAY
Hull So B a dly Shredded that It Is Thought Im-
 possible to Be Raised

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28

NOTEOpservatlors rau, narbor Kodiak Juneau Prince Rupert Edmonton made at a. and ?. my Juneau time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28

Locals arriving from southeast Alaska ports were: A. O. Holley B. Lundmanson. F. w. Tiedt, R. Swan- son, Mary Merilatt, Karl Theile, N. Nussbaumer, Leo Mccormack, D. N. Lemereaux. c. c. Mundy. O. D. Leet. M. Lynch, Mrs. Lynch, w. E. Moultray, Elsie DeVault, Wilma De Vault, Gilbert Devault, E. L. Wheel CT, and R. A. Zeller.
 There is large list of passen- gers aboard for Seward and the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28

Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau Forecast for vicinity beginning D. m today: Showers tonight and Wednesday, moderate westerly
 LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28
A. N. HERRoLD HERE

A. N Herrolds Superintendent of the Pacific American Fisheries can nery at Excursion Inlet, came to Juneau over the, weekend on the cannery tender Red Boy, on busi- ness. He expects to return to the cannery this afternoon. af ivs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28
NELSON FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral services of John Nelson, old pioneer. who died May "A, will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock at the Juneau-Young Parlors. Rev Harry R. Allen will officiate. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28

; Karl Theile, Secretary of Alaska. returned on the Alaska after an absence of ten days at his floating cannery in the Wrangell district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-28

Nick Nussbaumer. operator of the Wrangell Sawmill, arrived on the steamer Alaska on brief business visit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28

week. But on this Saturday he rose above himself. Any
body overhearing such a remark as he had heard would
have glanced towards the door ahead Of the speaker to
gain a glimpse of the lady who was destined to be rough
handled should she prove troublesome, and anybody for
Brown caught would have been impresser by that lady's
neat and attractive appearance; but only a knight of King
Arthurs time, or a modern clerk who was a little above
himself, would have decided that the matter could not
end there.
The clerk rose quickly, involuntarily, without any
clear notion Of what he intended to do. Perhaps half the
impetus of rising was supplied by the shock he had just re.
ceived. Shock and herosm may have been fifty-fifty.
But, once up, there was no sitting down again. Brown had
The girl had gone. The men were going. In three
seconds, they also would be gone. Three seconds to de-
Afterwards, Brown was amazed at the GOODNESS and
at his clear-headedness. To have taxed the men would
spicuous and ridiculous. 1t would have ruined everything.
The big man would have dealt with him easlly-BroWnr re-
slipped quietly out after the girl. Above all things, Brown
must cling to the nconspicuousness which was normally
his. And he must stick to the heels Of the little man.
Outside, the two men appeared, as though by taclt
consent, to have ceased to know each other: The big man
yawned and bought an afternoon paper. The little man,
whistling softly to himself, crossed the road in the dlrec-
ton Of Kings Cross station.
The bigness Of the moment swept over Brown. Be
cause of his fear of furry, he walked straight towards the
enemy, and also bought a newspaper. Then, following q
blind instinct, he glanced up at a large clock on a tall
tower, exclaimed. Good graciousW and crossed the
road after the little man at the accelerated pace Of one
who fears he may miss a train. .
Was the big man looking after him, over the top Of
his newspaper? Brown wondered, perspring a little.
But he did not turn his head. His eyes were glued onto the
back of the small man ahead of him, and he was thanking
God for the smallness. A tough little customer he look
ed, in his rather loud check suit and his bowler hat rather
too confidently on the slant. Brown doubted his ability to
knock him out, if it came to a scrap. Still, ne was pre-
ferable to his elephantine companion. With a little luck
who could say what mightn't happen?
It soon became clear to Brown that they were definite
ly making for Kings Cross station. The large Kings Cross
station, not the little one. The station that led to good
ness knows where, not the one that led + to Baker street, street, a
Brown strained his eyes to pick out the girl for whom he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28

was doing All this. but he could not find her. All ne could
do was to pick out the small man, in the knowledge tnaC
he had found her.
The queer chase continued. Once or twice Brown
wondered whether he was a fool. and put the inquiry ASIDE
actually in the station. They had crossed the covereo-ln
way, and were joining a lineup bound for the ticket oftlce.
Brown felt a little ~breathless. Fate was hurrylng him
rather fast.
"Yes-I am a fool!' he decided.
And, while he decided it, he was slipping forward LII
the most unconshtutional manner to usurp a place imme-
diately behind the small man in the rather loud check suit:
The next moment his heart gave a bound. The small
man had been equally unscrupulous, and had usurped 2
place Immediately behind the neat and attractive girl.
Some people think they own the world growied
an irate individual, loudly.
Browns heart missed a beat. he feared the remarK
might precipitate a row, and he did not want the small
man to turn and notice him. Happily, the small man T dd
small man thought the remark was addressed to hlmsel1,
and was as industrious of attracting attention as was
Brown!
passed. The girl was before the little window.
She spoke in a low tone. Brown did not even near
her voice, and, when she had passed through, it was evil
dent that the little man had not heard her words, or been
able to spot the destination on her ticket.
Where to-" marked the ticket clerk-Just as Brown
might have barked himself, had he been a ticket clerk.
Then the same man showed his genius.
Same" he said.
How Napoleonically simple! Brown gasped at the
ingenuity of mankind. Was ever a difficult fence taken
scious that the man who was buying a ticket had no mo-
ton Of the station he was buying it to, the ticket clerk
showed a little piece Of pasteboard through the window.
The small man looked at it, and then, also without emo
ton, showed some notes to the ticket clerk.
Browns forehead became frankly wet. He felt that
it was dripping, and that it would rain upon the little
counter that was now Immediately before him. How could
he take the fence?
He had a double problem. These notes!. They had
nearly turned his stomach. Then the tennis match at Wem-
bly, now seemed very far away. Yet perhaps, after all, it
had suddenly been brought close. Suppose ne could not
take this fence? How much money had he in pocket? he
had drawn his pay that morning ....
He had to decide. H felt like a man on the point
Of receiving an enormously high catch. Could he hold the
Continued on Page EighteenD