davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
Social and Personal
Mrs. Nuessle Heads
Chapter f, P. E. O.

At the annual election of Chapter
F, Of the p. E. O. Sisterhood, held
Monday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. G. L. Young, 900 Avenue B West,
Mrs. w. L. Nuessle was elected presi-
dent. She succeeds Mrs. J. p. French.
Other officers who will serve during
the year are Mrs. William Harris. vice
president; Mrs. Jack Fleck, recording
secretary; Mrs. Gordon Cox. CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. p. ]. Meyer,
treasurer: Mrs. A. p. Lenhart. chap
lain; and Mrs. George Bird, guard.
Mrs. Nuessle, as president Of the
chapter, will be a delegate to the state
chapter convention at Mandan in
June. as will Mrs. E. A. Thorberg. Al
ternates named were Mrs. H. F.
O'Hare and Mrs. T. G.. Plomasen.
During the afternoon q new mem
Der was initiated into the chapter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
Name CHRISTIANSON
1880 CHAIRMAN OF
scout COMMITTEE
Annual Meeting Assigns District
Workers to Subcommit.
tees for Year

Judge A. M. Christensen was elect
ed chairman of the Bismarck district
committee, Boy Scouts Of America. at
the annual meeting Of the body ct
the High school, Monday evening. ],
N. Roherty, and Dr.. j. O. Arson were
elected vice chairman and Kelley ST.
monson, deputy scout commissioner.
J. p. Wagner gave q report to the
council on the camp plans for 1880
announcing that the camp committee
intends to operate the camp four full
weeks, with an attendance Of so boys
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11

F minor" Chopin, and "Liebestraum,
No. 2" List. This is one of the SER
les of recitsls given weekly by pupils
of the studio.
& x 4
Miss Margaret Englund, Under
wood, was a guest over the weekend
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Liessman, 6l5 Seventh street.
* *
Members of the Fortnightly club
will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. l..
Nuessle, TO Second street.
* 4 y
Mr.. and Mrs. T. v. McMullin, Wer-
ner, are spending the day in Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
Paper Doll Dance to
Entertain Audience

A paper doll" dance by Virginia
Cayou, Ruth Christensen and Peggy
Jane Skeels, will be a special feature
during the performance of the Jap
anese operetta, "Yanki-San," which
the students of the Will junior high
school II giving at 7:3O Thursday
evening at the Bismarck high school
gymnasium. Another attraction will
be a saw solo by Sigurd Nelson.
"Yanki SAM" in which more than
so pupils will take part, has an en-
PERTAINING. plot, and an effective
japanese setting. The operetta will
be preceded by a musical playlet,
Peter Rabbit" presented by the chill
dren of the primary grades.
A matinee will be given Wednesday
afternoon at AIS.
X X X
Discussion of the chapter on Liter
ature," by Carl Won Doren, from
whittier Mankind" was conducted
at the meeting of the Cosmos club
last evening at the home Of Mrs. M.
w. Roam. Mrs. H. A. McNutt had
charge of the program. and the dis
cussion dwelt on the effect of liter
allure on civilization. Mrs. r. E.
Wenzel, Miss Lillian Cook, and Miss
Bessie Baldwin were named as a COM
mittee to prepare a program for the
ensuing year.
i *
Rev. /. G. Monson left today for
Beach, where he will spend a few
| days with his son, who recently un-
derwent an operation at the hospital
there.
4
Mrs. H. B. Hanson and daughte,
Julienne. Steele, visited here ovel
Sunday with Mr.. Hanson. who is {
patient in the Bismarck hospital.
y y
Miss Helen Crawford, q pupil o.
Miss Belle Menus, will present a piano
recital this evening at $50 over radio
station KFYR. Numbers to be giver
include Fantasia in G Minor" Bach
Sonata in A Major" Mozart; mo.
ment Musical" Schubert; "r1octurn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11

Leadership Training-O. w. Kol-
berg. Methodist Troop 2; T. ]. Calvin.
American Legion; Roy H. Neff. Lions.
Troop Organization-Otto Bowman.
Masons: Ed Trcpp. American Legion
Troop 8; George Bird. Rotary.
Health and Safety-Dr. c. E. Stack
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11

house, Kiwanis;> John Ermatrant.
Methodist Troop 3.
Civic 6ervice-Judge w. L. Nuessle.
Masons; walter 6ather, Elks Troop
IL; F. e. McCurdys Lions Troop 10.
Reading and Educational Publicity
Father John slagg, Kiwanis: d. ].
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11

Q. Arson, Lutheran Troop 5; John
Bowers. Evangelical Troop =
Scout Commissioners - Charles
Ieissman, E1ky; Kelley Simonson.
Presbyterian Troop 8; =. E. McCurdy.
Lions: ". =. Mc0raw, x. O.; II. 3.
Dobler, Presbyterian Troop Q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
Wonderful Shampoo
BaniSheS Dandruff!

Don't put up with dandruff another
minute. Start today using this re-
markable discovery - Fitch's Dam
druff Remover Shampoo. You have
to wash your hair, anyway. Why
not use q shampoo that gets rid of
dandruff at the same time?-Adv.
HALLS DRUG STORE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
Puppet Actors Seem
To Appear Life Size

Everyone Is curious to know. when
hearing about the Tony Sarg Marion
cites. who will appear at the city U
Gitorium March 81, under the aus
pieces of Minishoshe chapter. D. A. r.,
how large they are, for they give the
impression of being life-size.
The difference in size Is made ap-
parent at the close of every perform
ance, when the manager OF the
marionetes comes on the stage with
n OF the puppets. He seems at least
is feet high, and invariably brings
forth a chorus of "ohS" and "ahS."
For so perfect is the stage setting and
properties, that the puppets, who av-
crage no more than 2 feet in height,
appear In perfect proportion.
Many critics have remarked upon
this astounding optical illusion, which
after the first few moments cause
this make believe land become In ap-
pearance of life size.
And these small personages have
the same effect as real actors upon
the audience, as may be seen when
the pathetic scenes bring moistened
ewes. The comedy, which is the
largest part of marionette plays,
brings roars Of laughter as the funny
situations follow each other SO rapidly
that there IS no counting the laughs.
Celebrates Birthday
In honor of the birthday OF her
daughter, Doris, Mrs. J. O. Lyngstad
entertained is small girls at q party
Yesterday afternoon from four until
six. Games were played during a
part of the time, and prizes were won
hv Phyllis Brainerd. Jean Harris, and
marie Kern. Appointments IN rr::a.;
and white were used for the table
when q two course luncheon was
served. At each place was q small
cake bearing q lighted candle. and q
miniature dressed doll. A large cake
conferred the table. The small honor
guest received a'number Of gifts. Mrs.
Lynrstad was assisted by her moth.
er, Mrs. F. L. Brandt, and by Mrs. A.
G.. Olson.
A group Of old time friends gather
cd at. the home Of Mrs. John p. Dunn,
goa Third street yesterday, for q one
c,c,ock luncheon. The affair was
MANNED as q surprise for Mrs. Dunn,
and the luncheon was served by the
guests. Eleven were seated at tne
table. which had been decorated IN
Green and white, with q centerpiece
of carnations. Bridge was played
during the afternoon.
Miss Florence satterlund. who ha:
been spending the past year here
with her father, John Satterlund. LET
today for Los Angeles and San Diego
calf. where she will attend to mat
ters Of business. Miss Satterlund ex'
meets to be away only q few weeks
and is planning to return by motor.
$50
Mrs. Harry F. Henson, Roanoke
Va. left today for her home, ate
snending the past three weeks her
yis;t;nc with her mother, Mrs. T. r
Atkinson, and her sister. Mrs. Cor
don Cox.
Members of the. local tent, Daugh
t.rs of Union Veterans OF the CIV
r.or Will meet at 3 o'clock Wednes
Tsu afternoon with Mrs. A. L. San
din. 323 Park street.
Mrs. H. A. swenson and Mrs. 9. {
Larson will be hostesses to the Ladie
Aid society Of the First Lutheran
church Thursday afternoon IN tn
church parlors.
rhe Current Events club will hol
their regular meeting at 3 o'cloc
Wednesday afternoon ct the 3. 2.
club rooms, with Miss Helen Budd
hostess.
Strictly Fresh 0G~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
B. P. w. Clubs Meet at
Devils Lake May 1924

Devils Lake, N. D., Mar. 11.-R-
The North Dakota federation of bus
mess and professional women's clubs
will convene in this city on May %
and "a, according to an announce
ment made today by 5leanor G. Bry-
son, Minot, state president.
Miss Martha Connole, st. Louis,
chairman Of the legislation commit
tee of the national federation will be
the national speaker: Program plans
are being made by Vera Tumerfelt,
Devils Lake, state program chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11

East comes West in the cause Of
Peace. Mrs. Tsuno Gauntlet, Japan's
leading feminist and pacifist, wife Of
q Toxic professor and mother of three
children. came to the War Cure Con-
ference in Washington, D. c., armed
with peace petitions signed by $4,000
Japanese, which she is now taking to
London to present to the Naval con-
ference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
Club Bulletin Will
Describe N. D. Cities

The North Dakota Club Bulletin,
official organ Of the state federation
OF women's clubs, issued this week,
contains the first Of a series of ar
ttcles describing the advantages Of
North Dakota cities. The cities fea-
tured are Lisbon, L~idgerwood, and
Wahpeton, and all material was gath
cred entirely by club women, with thS
idea of acquainting communities
throughout the northwest with the
opportunities which North Dakota
towns offer. Information regarding
the size. industries, educational facili-
ties, churches, stores and amusements
Is given.
The Bulletin is dedicated to Carl
Ben Eielson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
City-C County Briefs

Walter Leroy, Underwood, spent
Sunday with friends in Bismarck.
P. C. Maier and p. S. Chaffee, Beu-
lah, arc transactino business in the
city.
Mrs. Henry Albrecht and son
Harry. Jr., Dawson, visited friends
here Saturday.
M. f. McCurdv. FARGO. secretary
Of the North Dakota Education as
ISOLATION, is a visitor in the city to-
day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26
CANADIAN PREMIER COMING WEST.

William Lyon Mackenzie King Prime Minister of Canada, will canvass British Columbia in the cam paign that will end with the election July 28 He is advertised to open his British Columbia cam pagn at Revelstoke July 1, and will speak in most of the important towns of the Province He expects to cover the entire Dominion during the brief time between now and the election. Premier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26
HONOR TO JOHN P. HARTMAN.

Congratulations to John P. Hartman, noted Seat tie lawyer and Alaska's good friend upon whom was recently confirmed the degree of Doctor of Laws by the University of Nebraska, his alma mater MT. Hartman has been frequent profess sonal and business visitor to this Territory during the last third of a century. and he has always been its sturdy, eloquent and effective champion
 Few people who receive the degree of Doctor of Laws are deserving of it MT. Hartman. His education did not cease with his days in school. He has devoted much of his time throughout life to the pursuit of literature the sciences and all things that count for culture He has always been abreast of the times in all the fields of thought and his experience has been wide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26
PORT ANGELES CELEBRATES.

The Port Angeles News celebrated the approach ing operation of the Olympic Forest Products Com pany with an edfying special edition which pre- sents a graphic account of the development of its city and section of the country. Port Angeles has grown in ten years from $500 population to more than 1200O and Clallam County from Il 300 to more than 10000 It has grown from the 2Oth to the l7th County in the State in population, and it claims to be but the of its greatest develop ment. In twenty years the population of Clalam County has increased about 300 per cent, and that of Port Angeles more than 400 per cent.
 This Port Angeles growth has been the result of pulp and paper devlopment and is an indication of what might expect at Juneau when the pulp and paper development is carried to its proposed limit It is planned to manufacture 750 to 1000 tons of newsprint daily at Juneau before our pulp and paper proposition to expand. That will make this fine town and one that will not cease to grow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE.

In long article in defense of the Eighteenth Amendment Bishop Cannon quotes Jefferson, Madi- son, Jackson and John Quincy Adams urging men not to drink ardent spirits. That has nothing at all to do with the Prohibition issue in the United States. Nearly everybody will agree that temperance is always desirable and usually total abstinence drom ardent spirits is desirable. The learned Bishop did not quote any of these statesmen as favorng compusion by legislation in the premises. They all believed in achieving temperance through education and individual self-control We thor oughly in accord with Jefferson Madison Jackson and John Quincy Adams but cannot agree with Bishop Cannon's course any more than these statesmen could
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26

Ernest Walker Sawyer says Alaska will be fuH- fedged State within ten years after the coast highway to Fairbanks shall have been completed. Now if knew just how MT. Sawyer thinks that highway will be completed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26

King is an orator of the first magnitude, and, It
 is said he is confident of success If the record of his Administration is fully understood by the people. He will do his best to bring about the understanding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26

Another thing is certain: the circumstance that he is father-in-aw of Lindbergh did not cost Morrow any votes in that New Jersey primary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26

Prohibition is issue between factions in Mon tana," says item Well? We see no reason why Montana should be an exception
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26

We bet President Hoovers reaction to his new grandchild was, well, thank the Lord, I don't have to get it ratified by the Senate "-(ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26
ED

Down in Mississippi moonshne must be ter rifying stuff if the denizens justified in their description when they call it leopard sweat."- Philadelphia Inquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26

"The saloon keeper never obeyed the law" says a dry orator and he might have added, the speak easy that took it's place hardly obeys it. either -(Macon, Ga. Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26

Preliminary census reports that American villages are doomed. There is no longer room for them between the filling stations-(Dallas News
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26

If you think Prohibition is being enforced better than any other law, just park alongside of fire plug -(Florida Times Unon.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

good part kitchen good of
her daily task the kitchen walking from
utensils. This
fully combines
boards above 25x4Oin table
bin,
and ivory, golden oak, green and grey enamel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
mott SET TOPLANT
10000 MORE TREES
Windbreak and Fruit Trees Are
Popular; Residents SPEND
ing $4,000

Mott, N. D., Oct. 10.-Approximate-
ly 100. 900 windbreak trees and $4,000
fruit trees were being distributed to
farmers in the Mott district this
week, besides many shade and orna-
mental trees and shrubs for Mott city
residence lots.
Approximately $4,000 is being paid
for these trees and shrubs and fruits.
Distribution is being made from
Mott, Elgin, New Leipzig, Burt, Re-
gent and R~ichardton.
E. T. Geiger is resident agent at
Mott for a nursery in Minnesota and
has been shipping almost as many
trees each year for four years past.
They are growing so successfully that
most of the former purchasers are
charging their groves and orchards.
The windbreaks are a protection to
the buildings, to the stock and to the
more tender trees and fruits and
shrubs. Some fruit grown here is be-
ing displayed by some of the pioneer
fruit tree planters.
This tree shipment includes ash,
elm, Russian olive. laurel leaf willow,
Ricardi and the mule tree. Hedges
are being planted of buckthorn, Tar
tartan honeysuckle. and Japanese
barberry bush. There are many
shrubs and flowers, also raspberries,
currants, gooSeberries and strawber-
ries. About 800 different farmers
and t~ownspeople received shipments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
CHIEF OF DIVISION
LEAVES FOR EAST
Brig. Gen. Cashier Will Join in
New BrunsWick's 2OOth An
niversary Program

Brigadier General Joseph G. Cast
e and Colonel Joseph X. Particle,
the former division commander OF
the Third brigade and the latter
commander at Fort Wright, Spokane,
completed their visit to Fort Lincoln
this morning.
General Cashier goes to New Bruns-
wick. N. 10, his home city, to attend
the 2O0th anniversary celebration of
that historic town.
The general was graduated from
Rutgers college in 1891 and two weeks
later was a second lieutenant in the
army. He has had an interesting
career since then. Thirty-two years
ago the government sent him to
Alaska to find a route through Chill
kut pass. In April, 1929, he returned
from Tientsin, China, to become
brigade commander. with headquar-
tiers at Fort Lewis, near Tacoma. His
division is scattered through the
seventh. eighth and ninth army corps,
Fort Sill, Oklahoma, Fort Riley. Kan
sas, and Fort Wright. Spokane. being
widely scattered posts under him.
Colonel Particle is returning to
Spokane. Brigadier General Paul
Wolf, an old Indian fighter. remained
over for some hurting. All three Of
ficers were guests at a complimentary
dinner given at the Patterson by
officers Of the Association of Com
merce Thursday evening. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
TRUST COMPANY IS
APPOINTED RECEIVER
FOR BROKERAGE FIRM
Some Of Employees Of New York
Firm Will Be Retained to
Aid in Check

New York. Oct. l0.-P-The 1rv-
ing Trust company today was APP
pointed receiver for Prince and Whit
ely, 53-year-old brokerage firm, by
Federal Judge w. M. Bondy The
appointment was made on motion of
w. Ludlow James, attorney for the
petitiOning creditors.
The receiver took possessin of the
office and records early this morn
ing.
Announcement was made that the
five hundred employees. some of whom
have worked for Prince and Whitley
for 20 to Is years, had been dis
charged. effective tonight. The only
exceptions will be those who are re-
hired by the receiver to assist in ap-
praising the firms assets and liabil-
tiles.
The %receivership action followed
within a few hours the announcement
of the firms suspension from the
New York stock exchange yesterday
for inability to meet it's obligations.
Attorneys for the firm announced
that the firms financial difficulties
We're only temporary and were hope
full that a reorganization could be eff
fected with no loss to creditors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
STRONGER
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES DIZZY DAY
Sinking Spell During Early
Hours of Trading Followed
by Sharp Upturn

New York, Oct. 10.-(PD-The stock
market closed with a strong tone to-
day, after a dizzy sinking spell dur
ing the early hours Of trading. Net
General Electric, and New York Cen
trail were among shares gaining 2
points or more, while AirsReduction.
Du Pont; Eastman. and Worthington
gained about 5 to s points. Total sales
approximated $500 OO shares.
Selling poured into the market in
enormous volume during the early
hours. but it was we'll taken until
in stocks identified with the Harley
Clarke interests caused widespread
alarm. These shares suddenly met
strong and effective support, how
ever, and rallied spectacularly.
gained it's loss. Loew's tumbled 10
and regained most of the decline.
United A dropped . points to 20,
but soon got back to 26. General The
points to 14h before rallying. In
dustrial Rayon. which has been
known as a Durant stock, sank "a
points to 81.
5 points were. numerous. but were
sharply reduced. u. S. Steel touched a
new low at 144E. American Telephone
also was at a new low. Losses of 4
and . points in Eastman n Allied
Chemical We're converted into gains
of 2 to ) points.
The days business news was dom
mated by the untitled tonnage report
for u. s. Steel as of September 80.
While the report showed a drop of
1886 tons to the lowest level in
three years, the decline was moderate
indeed in contrast to the drop of
441,S51 in August.
The market as a whole was gov
erned by conditions within itself. Eff
forts to support it met with little or
scant success during the morning, as
the unsettling influences of yester-
days turbulent session still held the
market In their grip. The sharp de-
clines apparently necessitated whole
sale dumping overheard of impaired
marginal accounts. Furthermore, the
failure Of the market to meet more
effective support at the low levels OF
last November apparently had caused
much and considerable
unreasoning liquidation of investment
holdings. Call money continued firm
at 2 per cent. indicating that CONNER
cial requirements for funds were TAX
ing up the recent slack in the money
market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
KIN CONFIDENT
HE WILL LAND SAFELY

Toronto, Ont. Oct. 1O.-tA9-A
father and mother. a wife and four
young daughters of Captain Enroll
Boyd today awaited with fortitude
and confidence word from Croydon,
England. that the veteran pilot and
Lieutenant Harry P. Conner. his
companion on a flight from Harbor
Grace to England. had completed
their dangerous voyage.
For most of his 80 years, said Mrs.
j. T. Boyd. the flier's mother. Enroll
has flown under a lucky star" which
brought him through more than one
narrow escape in an adventurous ca
reer.
In a bombing raid during the war,
enemy craft scored a direct hit On
Boyd's plane. He crashed from IL, 900
feet. but landed just inside the Hol-
land border and tumbled from his
plane unhurt.
TWO years ago. as, a commercial
flier, he cracked up on a New York
field soon after a take-off ard his
ship fell 300 feet.
He crawled out of the wreckage
without a scratch.
He wasn't always a filler, however.
During his career he has been an au-
tomobile salesman. manager of a gro
Gerry warehouse, a mail and test quot
and operations managers of an air
plane company.
1t is not generally known that Cap
tain Boyd also is a composer. Twelve
years ago a New York publishing
house sponsored his patriotic song
For Land and Liberty"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
ARMIES OF REVOLT
v A THREE STATES

Porto Allegro, Rio Grande do Sui,
Brazil, Oct. observation-disclosures
armies from the state of Minas
Geraes have begun an invasion OF
three adjoining states, Sac Paulo. Rio
de Janeiro and Espirito Santo. an in
surgent announcement today said.
An army advancing from south
eastern MinaS Geiaes has captured
the towns Of Itaperuana and Mira
cema in the state of Rio Janeiro. and
has advanced to a point near Claudad
Campos. important city and junction
of four railroad lines.
Capture Of Ciudad CampOS would
effect a rupture of railroad service
between the state of Ee~perito Santo
and Rio de Janeiro. further isolating
the Brazilian capital, which yester-
day was cut off from Sac Paulo city
by Capture of Lorena. on the railroad
between the two places.
Invading forces also have entered
Espirito Santo above Ciudad Campos.
the announcement said.
Another army has entered the state
of Sac Paulo in the far northwest.
and has captured ~1garapaya. The
movement is considerably separted
from the invasion of Sac Paulo from
the south by troops firm Rio tirande
do Sui. Parana aid Santa Catharina.
Newspapers here said the cruiser
Rio Grande do Sui. nov off the coast
Of Santa Catharina, has gone over
to the revolution and is flying a red
flag.