davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-28

Mrs. Rex Swartz, wife of the we'll known Anchorage doctor, was among those leaving Satur- day for Seattle on board the S. S Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-28
x CORRECTION

The Gateway wishes to rectify a mistake made in the April 15 issue in which the Girdwood mining claim of J. WI Dawson was referred to as the Alaska Crow Creek Mining Company, the correct name is the Pacific Coast Mining Company
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-28

George James, of the Seward Grill, received on Saturdays ves- sel from Seattle his Pontiac Six automobile, the first in town and a fine appearing car.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-28

Rev Earl F. Reisner, local min ister, went to Latouche on the s. s. Alaska to hold services.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-28

The case of the M. s. MS M. Kar- Do, booze case at Fairbanks ended in a disagreement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-28
PIANO TUNER

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner, will be here about May 1.
 Advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-28

P. Pappadis, Latouche business man, was a visitor in the city Saturday
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-28

LATEST STYLES IN REED & COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-28

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW 'OKEH" RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
City.C County Briefs

8. w. Corwin Of the Corwtn-
Churchill Motors Is attending the
Northwest Auto show in Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Auxiliary Plans for
Child Welfare Work

Tentative plans for the years work
of the child welfare department were
outlined by Mrs. A. L. Overoee,
chairman of the cradle roll and child
welfare committee, in q report pre-
scented at the meeting OF the local
Auxiliary unit last evening at n p.
p. w. club rooms. Three o.
jectives Of the department will be the
care of children Of needy ex-servlcc
men: support of legislation calculated
to benefit children: and the encour-
agement of public interest In the
child welfare movement, Mrs. Over
bee stated. Fhe unit will, as In the
past, cooperate with all organiza-
lions in the city in work along tines
lines.
Mrs. Alfred Zuger spoke during the
evening, reporting the progress IN inc
movement to secure a police woman
for Bismarck, and asking the support
of all Auxiliary members.
\ X
Miss Dele Brun, who leaves this
week to make her home In Fargo wa
honored last evening at q party given
by Mrs. ]. M. HARRY and Miss Amy
Fahlgrcn at the HARRY home, -
West Thayer avenue. Bridge wa
the pastime, and guests for two tables
were hidden. Honors in the games
went to Mrs. A. L. Overbee, MISS Au-
drey Flow, and Miss Madge KING.
Decorations in keeping with st. VAL
entine's day were used.
X X X
esNN
\ Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey Hall.
Minneapolis, who were visiting in the
:. CITY. Mrs. A. w. Mundy entertained
eight guests at q dinner Tuesday eve
ming at her home, 232 Avenue b west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and daughter, who
have been guests at the home OF Mrs.
Halls brother in-law and sister. MI.
and Mrs. s. A. Marcks, 615 Sixth
street, left today for their nome.
Members Of the Octagon bridge
club were entertained last evening At
the home Of Miss Maxine Erstrom.
Two tables were in play, and honors
were held by Misses Esther Leer,
Lucille Kaline, and Mrs. Russell Mason.
A Valentine motif was used for the
table decorations, and the menu OF
;: the luncheon served after the games.
X 4 \
A st. Valentines day theme was
used for the bridge party given by
Mrs. p. N. Ryan last evening ct her
home, COS Avenue B. There were
guests for three tables, and honors
went to Mrs. George Munger anc
Miss Gracella Munger. Red and
white carnations centered the tables
when a two course luncheon wa
served after the games. J.
X. + \ +.
Piano Recital To Be Given
Mrs. E. D. Rose, will present
Group of her piano students In . re-
cital at 8 o'clock Friday evening q
the Dahners-Tavis Music Shop. AS
s,issing Mrs. Rose will be several o.
Miss Betty Brucker's dance pupils
vino will give specially numbers dur
ing the program.
i
Mrs. G. 4. Will. 322 Part street
was hostess to the members OF he
bridge club yesterday afternoon
cards were played at two tables. am
honors went to Mrs. Joe Mason am
Mrs. J. w. Scott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Social and Personal
McC ellis Named
Historian for Club

Mrs. D. j. Mc0illis, q charter men,
Der Of the Current Events club, which
will celebrate its twenty-seventh an
~niversary next month, was appointed
club historian at the meeting Of the
club yesterday afternoon with Miss
Bertha Palmer. Assisting Mrs. NC
ellis will be Mrs. Nellie Evarts ana
Mrs. George M. Register, Inc only
other charter members Of the clun
row active. It Is planned to compile
data regarding the early activities
and officers Of the club. thus assisting
the North Dakota Federation IN
forming q record Of the pioneer club
women Of the state.
Mrs. G. G. Converse lead the dis
cussion Of the chapter. Spanish In
~tellectual Life" from the study text,
Understanding SPAIN
Mrs. F. H. Waldo reviewed the ro-
mantle novel, 1.-THE Hounds OF God"
by Rafael Sabatini, which deals with
the time Of Queen Elizabeth ana the
Spanish Inquisition. She also read 9
number of dramatic descriptions Of
the 1nquisitorial professions and
ceremonials.
The Current Events club will meet
again next Wednesday with Mrs. II
F. Keller, and thereafter every. two
weeks, thus making up q conflict II
dates originating during the holiday
recess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06

Miss Vivian shaffer, daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer. Driscoll,
was enrolled this week In the Gill;
cothe Business college, Chillicothe,
Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Farewell Party For Boyds

A social meeting Of the Senior
Luther League Of the Trinity Luther
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Survivor Of Custer
Period at Fort Here
Dies in Washington

Colonel Hare. one Of the men who
served here under General George
Custer. has died In Z Washington
hospital, leaving but two survivors Of
the Seventh cavalry # the days Of
Fort Abraham Lincoln and the Custer
battle on the Little Big Horn, Of June
IS. 1875. Hare 1t the time Of the
battle was second lieutenant under
Major Reno and Captain Benteen.
Word Of Hare's death reached here
through D. ]. Barry, photographer at
Superior, Wisconsin, In . marked copy
Of the Superior Telegram sent TO
Captain I. p. Baker. Barry says that
now there are but two survivors Of
the Little Big Horn campaign-0en-
eral Godfrey, living In Crookston. N.
J., and Colonel varnum. living at San
Francisco.
The Superior photographer, who
has been one Of the preservers Of the
history in those thrilling pioneer
times Of Dakota and Montana. says
the time has come, In his Judgment.
when q monument should be erected
to the memory Of Custer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Minnesota Club Head
Outlines Objectives

Duluth, Feb. 6-R)-Encourage.
ment Of q greater spirit Of co-opera-
ton between rural and urban women
was suggested as q principal objective
to be worked for by the Minnesota
Federation Of Women's clubs by Mrs.
Sam A. Rask, Blooming Prairie, presi-
dent, in a report made by her today
at the mid winter council meeting Of
the federation which opened Tues
day.
Other objectives outlined by Mrs.
Rask were:
Advancement and support Of public
health work in every community, and
development Of q definite health pro-
gram for each county In the state.
Establishment Of family budget and
economic programs, including regular
savings.
Showing the value Of better equip
ment in homes in rural communities.
Continuance Of efforts for the Ship
stead Newton : Nolan bill. Opposing
d~espoilation Of our Northern bound
airy waters and forests"
Urging q course Of religious train
ing for all children In their. OWL
| churches.
Sponsoring Of q flower show In
every community as an aid In beau
tifying towns.
Helping law enforcement by obey
ing the laws ourselves"
Getting more music In all clubs and
rural schools.
Keeping "out clubs o sectarian
and non-political."
Completing the raising Of funds fo1
all scholarships the federation has al
ready established.
Mrs. Rask laid stress on the pro-
posal for greater co : operation be-
tween women Of the farms In Mime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Women s Wear Shop
In New Location,

The Women's Wear Style Shoppe.
located ct 222 Main avenue for the
past year and = half, Is making
preparations for moving into their
new shop at 504 Broadway, two doors
east OF the Lenhart Drug store, with
In the next few weeks. The change
Is being made in order to have more
room for their spring stock Of dresses
and coats. Mrs. r. NJ. Roberts. owner
Of the shop, states.
The new store on Broadway win be
patterned after an exclusive shop In
Milwaukee. and 1t Is planned to make
It one Of the smartest shops in Bis
marck. Woodwork and Furnishings
will be in ivory. with hangings and
decorations to harmonic.
Mrs. Roberts was In business in
Wisconsin for a years prior to com.
ing here two years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1880

sofa and those living In centers Of
after urging an increase
In efforts to increase membership In
rural communities.
There are Thousands Of splendid
women In our state. many Of them
living In the remotest places" Mrs.
Rask continued. ITO them the pro-
gram Of the federation would be a
wonderful inspiration. These women
need friends and companionship and
pleasure. To bring these rural women
into contact with the women Of our
villages and cities, and into one unit
Of work for the mutual welfare Of all,
should be our chief AIM"
=
Farewell Party For Boyds
For Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Boyd,
Of Boyd township. who are leaving
for Riverside, Calf, to make their
home, q farewell reception was given
recently ct the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Dorman, who reside east of the
city. During the evening q program
Of old -time songs, and short talks wa
given, and q gift was presented Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd as q token Of the high
esteem In which they are held. The
Boyds are pioneer residents OF the
county, and have taken q leading
part In the civic, church, and social
activities Of their community, and will
be keenly missed by a large circle Of
friends.
A social meeting Of the Senio,
Luther League of the Trinity Luther.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06

an church will be held ct . o'clock
Friday evening at the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. I. q. Monson, SlS Avenue
B West, with Miss Anna Monson and
Mrs. Mack Tellega Is hostesses. Mem.
bers and friends are invited to At
tend.
i i i
Miss Florence Flanagan, who has
been employed ct the Rose Shop for
the past six months. viii leave Sat-
urday morning for an extended visit
at her home In San Diego, Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06

st. Georges church. A re.
QUEEN for the late Mr.. Green
and for the late presiding
bishop Of the Episcopal church
will be said at 7:45 q. m. tomor.
row, Friday. All friends are
invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06

The 10th. is the last day Of
discount on Gas bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06

Have you ever attended q
roulette dance? At the Dome
Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06

Roulette dance at the Dome
Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06

The 10th Is the last day of
discount ON Gas bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06

FIRST SPRING PRACTICE
When the snow leaves the ground
ut College Park. Nd, the University
of Maryland will participate in its
first spring football practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06

All Winter Hats to be closed
out at less than cost regard.
less Of former prices. The
Agnes Hat Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06

Friends OF the late G. r. Green are
invited to attend . Requiem ct st.
Georges Episcopal church at 7:45
a. m. Friday morning, when he will
be remembered together with the late
presiding Bishop Of the Episcopal
church, Charles Pamlerston Ander-
son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
xssf sis-
 Attractions At..Theatres
THE CLIMAX" LAST
 TWO TIMES, PALACE

Even more gripping in it's intense drama than when it won interna- tional fame as a stage play and far more beautiful musically and sceni- Scally, "The Climax" Universals all- dialogue picture production of Ed ward Locke's stage success, which opened yesterday at the Palace theatre, is a splendid example of the far-reaching possibilities of sound screen adaptation. It is on for the last times tonight.
 ''The Climax first produced on the stage in New York in 1909 and later, after a successful tour of the United States and Canada, in Eu- rope, brought fame to such noted actors as Guy Bates Post and Leo Ditrichstein and the same fame to an even greater degree, is won by Jean Hersholt, in the picture yer sion. ss ffsi sf M
 Sharing honors with Hersholt are Kathryn Crawford, the girl in the story, who sings the songs which are natural part of the drama Leroy Mason, who masterfully DOT trays the difficult role of the jeal- sous lover; John Reinhardt, who is the girls beloved, and Henry Ar meta, the rustic breeder of sing
 f .
 ing canaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
RUSTCARDS TO SAIL TOMORROW
 FOR LONG TRIP

To visit relatives in Norway and friends in Germany, Attorney Gen. |eral and Mrs. John Rustgard will leave tomorrow on the Princess Louise for an absence of about three months. They will tour the battIefields of France and Flanders before returning to the United States. tsf
 Mir. and Mrs. Rustgard will go directly to Oslo, Norway. where they will visit four or five weeks with an elder brother of MT. Rust gard who has retired from public life and whose health has not been good for sometime. From there they will visit friends of Mrs. Rust gard in Leipsic and Dusseldorf, Germany. From there they will go to Belgium and France, visiting a good many of the more noted bat tlefields of the World War.
 They will sail from Cherbourg for home the latter part of August. During his absence, MT. Rustgard has arranged for local attoreys to handle legal matters for the Terri tory as they might arise. He will be back in time to represent the Territory in the suit against the non resident trollers' tax which has been taken on appeal to the Cir cult Court of Appeals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
ION WITH THE SHOW'
 IS HIT AT COLISEUM

Last nights audiences at the Coliseum Theatre uproariously ac- claimed "On With the Show" the first 100 per cent natural color talking, singing, dancing picture, a Warner Bros. Vitaphone produc- tion, and it made a great hit.
 The color is soft and glamorous and has none of the eye-offending rawness which has marked other and earlier attempts at reproduc- ing the hues of nature. Vitaphone perfect in rendition of the speech and songs and music of "On With the Show" is given marvellous real ity by this innovation. The story has to do with a company of stranded trohpers, who, while their amusing adventures go on, are play ing a musical fantasy known as 'The Phantom Lover" The cast in- cludes such screen favorites as Betty Compson, Arthur Lake, Sally O'Nein, Joe E. Brown, Louise Fa- zenda, Ethel waters, William Bakewell, Fairbanks Twins, Sam Hardy, Lee Moran, Wheeler Oak man, Harry Gribbon, Thomas Jef- ferson, Harmony Emperor's Quar- tette and a dancing beauty chorus Of one hundred-and howl!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
By F. P. HANKERSON GA. P. Staff Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 12.-The old adage, If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. apparently is part of the racing creed of for mer United States Senator John son Newton Camden of Kentucky.
 For 35 years the former senator has been identified with the turf. Time and again he has nominated horses for the Kentucky derby, but the thrill of seeing his colors first in the classic still remains an un- known thrill for him.
 This year he is at it again. The knowing ones say he has an excel lent chance in his black gelding Sydney. Besides sydney, MT. Cam den has nominated Winslow, a light brigade colt, and Ladrone, a chestnut colt sired by Craigangower sire of Sydney.
 As a two-year-old Sydney, the Camden hope to break the stables
 jinx, led the checkered life. At times racing experts checked him off as one of the outstanding year lings on the track, and other races were poor. He was a bad actor at the barrier and received such bad reputation that few jockeys cared to ride him.
 To sure Sydney's factiousness MT. Camden had the colt geldeo and, according to Trainer Danny Stewart, this has made a world ol difference.
 AS a two-year-old, Sydney started 19 times, winning five races, run ming second four times, third twice and unplaced eight times. His ef- forts netted his owner $16,000 anc put him well up among the money winning youngsters. His victories included the Chicago Juvenile han dicap at Hawthorne. He rar third in the Bashford M nol stakes at Churchill Downs and 1T l the Harold stakes at Latonia. Former Senator Camden is former president of the Kentucky Jockey Club and his colors are ia. miliar on most American tracks He has bred some outstanding stari at his Hartland stud in Woodfore county, Kentucky, including tht great three -year-old lilly, Rose ol sharon, which died last falf..o =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
count of five when Murphy landed second right to the head.
 Again on Canvas

count of five when Murphy landed a second right to the head.
 Again on Canvas
 Again Berkeley seemed in pain and somewhat dazed but he evil idently was playing possum, for he came like a streak of lightning from the canvas. A third right to the head sent him down again for a count of seven. The third time he failed to make his speedy come back but lashed out with a strong right which never found it's mark. Murphy was hitting him at the bell
 Murphy sent rights and lefts to the body and head, which sent Berkeley to his hands and knees at the opening of the second round. Berkeley was counted out.
 In the semi-final go, Jimmy Moore took a popular decision from Chips Gleason after six rounds of fast fighting. Moore had Gleason ready for the canvas for the last two and one-half rounds, and while he hit him almost at will was un- able to take him off his feet.
 Moore Looks Better
 Gleason was using low crouch and covered up frequently. Moore was not hitting hard but had much better wind than in his fight a month ago. In the last round Glea- son was almost helpless and spent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
MRS. MEIER BACK
 FROM TRIP SOUTH

Mrs. Henry -Aeier, accompanied by her daughter Erna, returned to Juneau on the Princess Louise af- ter spending several months visiting in the Pacific Northwest and Cali fornia.
 They spent some time with Mrs. Meier's uncle near Des Moines, Washington. Later they went to Weimar, to visit Mrs. Meier's neph- CIV, who is in a sanitarium there.
 Before returning north h, they stopped over in San Francisco. In Seattle they met Theodore Heyder, who has just returned from a trip abroad, and who expects to return to Juneau in about one week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12

all his time trying to keep away from Moore.
 Two draws and a knockout fea- tured the remaining bouts. Carlin and Brown battled on even terms for four rounds, and the judges called it a toss-up. Carlin looked better than in his last fight here.
 Joseph took the bacon from White in the second preliminary when he was awarded a technical kayo in the second round of a scheduled six round fracas. White lost his fight largely because he failed to protect himself from Jo- sephs vicious right which the lat ter used, as they broke from the clincheS.
 They fought fairly even but as the second round opened White was hit by one of Joseph's rights and badly shaken. A second one put him off his feet and it was several moments before he realized the fight had been called.
 opener Pleasing
 In the opener, George Jim and Nikish battled four rounds to a draw. These lads put up an in- teresting fight, which pleased the fans in spite of the lack of consid- erable science.
 Billy Franks refereed the first three fights and Harry Sperling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
TAKU ACTIVITY
 APPARENT HERE
 PAST FEW DAYS

Considerable transportation activ- ity to and from the new Taku Riv- ei mining district and Tulsequah was evidenced in Juneau over the week -end and today.
 Saturday evening a party of about twenty men came to Juneau from Tulsequah on boats of the United Transportation Company, making the river trip on the Jeanne and to Juneau on the Amy. Most of these went out again yesterday.
 On the Princess Louise at least IS of the 32 passengers for Juneau are on their way to the interior. Among this group is w. Donna, with the Consolidated Mining and Smelt- ing Company of Canada, who will
 join M. R. Benischke of the same concern, now on the river.
 Mrs. c. G. Barber was another arrival on the steamer. She is on her way to Tulsequah, to join her husband, provincial policeman of British Columbia. She took the seaplane Taku out of here at 1 pm. today
 Saturday night the Taku River, boat of the Taku Transportation and Trading Company, new Can ladian concern capitalized at $100,- 900, was in port on her way to the Taku. She left yesterday. This morning most of those who came up on the Princess Louise left aboard the Eagle, Capt. Dare, ! for Tulsequah.
 | c. B. Secrest, who left here some time ago when his wife was taken ill in the south, returned today on the Northland, accompanied by l Jack Secret. The former is with the Alaska Juneau interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
SEAPLANE HAS
 BUSY SUNDAY

The Seap1anc Taku, pilot R. E. Ellis, of the Alaska Washington Airways, had busy day yesterday when nearly 100 passengers were carried on short rides. sSss
 In the morning the Taku left for the Pacific American Fisheries plant at Excursion Inlet. Those who made the round trip were Miss Anne Leroy, Miss Hedvig Sarnuel- son, Mrs. R. V. Ellis, Larry Parks and A. B. Hayes At the P. A. F plant Al passengers were taken aloft for short flights. gs,
 About 3 pm. tile Taku returned here for gas, bringing the Juneau passengers back She went out shortly afterwards with Parks and Brian Harland in the cabin. On this trip she went to the Astoria Puget Sound cannery at Excursion Inlet, where 45 passengers left the ground.
 This morning the Taku made a sightseeing trip with Roberta Wat son, c. J. Graham and Art Beau din. At l pm. she left for Taku.
 The Juneau, pilot A. Eckn1arf1l,, is due in Juneau Friday from Se- attle on her way to Port Althorp. Gilbert Skinner has chartered the plane and will go to Port Althorp and Ketchikan s Saturday, and south to Seattle on Sunday. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-12
MOVIE STARS !
 ARE IN COURT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May f7- Gloria Swanson denied in the Mu- nicipal Court last Saturday that she ever made gifts to Swami Bantapha Raw, Hindu crystal gaz- er, as he aliegedly claimed. She was witness against him at the preliminary hearing on charges of grand theft. The actress declared she was not even acquainted with him. ,..
 Mary Pickford on Friday denied similar allegations.
 Mrs. Adele Allerhand. complained that Raw obtained $4600 from her and said he claimed many &C., tresses, Charlie Chaplin and Arliss, were his clients. t .G The Court announced a bench warrant will be issued for Chap lin If he avoids service by subpoena.