davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31
P. T. "A. S~crapbooks to
Be Ready by April 10

Parent Teacher associations which
are planning on entering scrapbooks
for the exhibit at the National Con-
gress Of Parents and Teachers meet
ing in Denver May 17-24eare remind
ed that the books are to be In. the
hands Of the state publicity chairman
April 10.
d.. Janette H. Bodies Of Denver Is
to serve rs national scrapbook chair.
man and the books are to be sent to
her on or before April -. The state
collection which is to include eight
books must be rated before being sent
to Denver and for that reason the
state publicity director, Blanche
Lynch, Minot, urges that the boots
be sent to her by April 10.
Mrs. J. w. Snyder Of Fargo, pred.
dent Of the North Dakota 2. T. A..
who is to attend the convention, Is
anxious that the state make . good
showing In the exhibit and local a.
sociations which have prepared
books according to the specifications
which were issued some time ago are
invited to submit them to the state
chairman.
In the case Of scrapbooks from the
rural or smaller p. T. A. notation Of
the. size Of community or association
will be made by the chairman. ana
these are not entered In competition
with books from the larger. Or city
associations. One Of the chief Objects
Of preparing these scrapbooks. It Il
indicated by the r. T. A. publicity
bureau, Is to promote interest In good
publicity and to emphasize its value
to the organization
"A New World Challenge TO Parents
and Teachers" Is the general theme Of
the convention, It was announced fol.
lowing q meeting Of the program
committee ct Washigton recently.
There will be classes In program max.
ing, publicity and organization meth
DDS and many conferences conducted
by well-known leaders In their spe-
cialised fields.
Denver people r working on .
pageant to honor the founders Of p.
r. A. andoan interlude depicting the
international phase Of tho work.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. q. Robertson LETT
yesterday for their homo at McOlusky
after spending the weekend In tho
city a. guests Of Mrs. RobertsonS par.
ents, MI. and lGrs. Robert petron. 500
Avenue A.
Members Of the Bismarck Hospital
Alumni association win meet ct :
o'clock Tuesday evening ct the home
Of Mrs. william Mcdonald. ~
Eighth street.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. TargaEt and
daughter Helen returned today 1ron
Fargo, where they spent the Weekend
visiting with relatives and fSiends.
The alumni association Of the st.
Alexius hospital viii hold . meeting
Tuesday evening In the nurses' home
ct the hospital,
Tho local chapter, Order Of Eastern
star. Will hold . business meeting
Tuesday evening at . o'clock Of the
Masonic temple.
The Mothers' club will meet Of J
o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mn.
o. w. schoregge, 607 sixth street..
Mia Esther B~illienneter. WlSheks
Visited over Sunday With friends here.
49, ~ AA.A~ H1nuuanan
are spending : few day1 u the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31

W Utonk - ~ GRannnv . ~staennaSS
a rs.<,,c*.nss
49, ~ sse.xssss tsss.~l =. ~
.ssti1c ~ srsSs- ES.ssS SSSss
rsc;ss S,es @serSi* s.nc3re.
- ss~ssr s-s.cests~ ycSsr
tS...sss 49,. .ss,s ~.
eHss~
49, ~: -. =, 49,. - sAs..s.4t.. !.
rsrt.sssss.,v W." ~,tn
-. 80 ~. -. w..sss .ssS i.,,shs
- 60 m ES.,rs 49, 4 49,.
~. S;Sas ,.,ksysscsA HSrsAee - 49,.
49, shos a vhich 49, ornhsnSd
dSuehtef & q oid ffisnd j. o s.
sfSSre6. C6m0lioofi6na ensae vhen
~ 1scides ~ nido nia theafricsi ~.
tivifies frcm his "a faahioned ~.
M 1hon vhen he discoyers all
,ahout hie nav adventures ana b.
oo1n1e a-,aulct0us of the girl. thjues
be9in Is happen, fast and furiously.
1ernice claire, although new to the
screen, played tn leading feminine
role In. The oedrina1 desert aont''
company when this popular operetta
toured On the road. A particularly
charming personality and the pos
sesoor q . fine singing voice, Miss
Claire sive9 every promise Of enjoying
considerable popularity on the audi
bio screen.
11collent comedy roles are con-
tr16uted ~ zA9u fatts, 0ert Roach
Louisa (aDen1e. LIyan Tasnman ana
Lucten 1leelesaeso.
-c. $500
CAF11OL TIakAI1k
An entirely nav type o9 Senes cay
non. MAKES nsf 0eous N sunny esoe
Up" Oe1yIvs, 1EOWn ano deuoexso0
musical comedy pEoouceo q EU3
Mov1etone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31
CiH-C ounty>B Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs.. Jacob Frank, Burn
tad, are visitors In thu city today.

M. ana MI. jacob T310k, 0Ut0.
stad. are visitors In tn city today.
Mrs. John Bonnet. Forbes, Is
spending several days hare on buE-
nees.
Dan Polls. Fargo. notorious line
operator, has returned 70 his home
after attending . meeting q the state
highway commission hefe Saturday.
The Bismarck Ministerial aagociA-
tion viii hold it, regular monthly
messing Ia the nurses home of the
Bismarck hospital ct Z p. IA. Tuesday.
Rev. Ira y. Hersberg announced 70
day. :
llYas Catherine Bodenstab. daush-
tar Of d. and Mn. W. II. Bodenstab.
SO Mandan street, u attending Q
school for stenokypists Ia lllwaukee.
She does not expect 70 return TO Bus
marck until September ].
J. Harvey Gibbons. city editor Of
Tho Bismarck Tribune. left Sunday
for Miles City, Mont. and points -
wegteru North Dakota, where he wtll
transact business matters. He wiz
return 70 the city "wednesday.
Kenneth W. eimous. North Dakota
correspondent Tor The Associated
pres, win cover the state Demo.
cratic convention wednesday 1t
Jamestown Tor The Bismarck Tribune
IN ofhar members Of the worlds
largest news gatheEing organieatdon-
Contract for . 1ivs-tou. four-wheel
drive truck for .uss Ia building 81
surface roads wos awarded BY STATE
highway commission Saturday TO J.
=. NcCNthy company, Bismarck.
Purchase oe . boiler loe 40 IN heat
iue oil lett 70 J. n. Hohesty, engineer
"a charge q work.
.ne~~n fnmAohf- MAJ. RINK a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31

A building. recently constructed n
Moscow. y built 70 repreeent : wax.
time tauk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31

Miss Jane Stackhouse left yester-
day Tor Minneapolis to continue her
studies at tho University Of Mime
sofa, after spending the spring vaca-
ton hero with her parents. Dr.. and
Mrs. @. =. etackhouse. s14 Fifth
street.
Miss Madge Runey has as her guest
Miss Nell Cooper. Valley City. super
intendent Of schools Tor Barnes coun-
ty. IN her honor Miss Runey - en-.
tertaining ct = dinner this evening Of
Che Patterson hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

the changed conditions was Col. Bento
Roma. He succeeded Gen. Filomeno da
Camara, whose dismissal was demanded
following the assassination of the deputy
high commissioner, Lieut.. Moraes Sar-
mento. But Col. Roma was confronted
with such staggering problem that ne
sent in his resignation.
Senior Antonio Oliveria Salazar
Portugal's financial wizard, who Is act
ing colonial minister, is putting the
finishing touches to the comprehensive
colonial act" Of which he is the au-
thor An agricultural state bank will
be created to lend money to planters at
a low rate of interest The present pro-
hibitive rate on loans was reduced July
l to relieve the monetary tension.
The treasury will open a credit OF
80. 00O. 900 escudos to the colony and the
National Bank of Angola will be thor
oughly reorganized. 1t was charged
that the weekly balance sheets of this
institution we're faxed in order to cover
I'D the parlous state of colonial finances
The exodus Of black labor to the
Transvaal mines is 2 source of worry
to the government. To counteract this
mass emigration the government is
planning to lower the native tax and
reduce the hours of work.
The leader of the mutiny against the
high commissioner was Col. Kenipru.
He was chief of staff of the garrison of
Loanda. and twice defied the govern
ment, in one instance threatening to ar
rest any governor sent from Lisbon. As
the colonial army sided with him, the
government refrained from taking dras-
tic measures against the rebel officer
although the cruiser Vasco da Cana
was sent to make a demonstration at
Loanda.
During the mutiny the port of Loanda
was closed to foreign shipping and a
state of siege was proclaimed. thereby
adding to the trade depression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

moso Ills
noticed how daughter high school has begun to take interest planning for
things the home7 How that from college,
things that have been bought he eha They good things and they
friends their
THIS mother should
make And that much
depends the a the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
HARD TIMES GRIP
PORTUGAL COLONY
West African Possession
CombatS Political and
Economic Ills.
BY the Associated Press.


NICOLA. Portuguese West Africa,
July 21.-After five lean years, this once
prosperous colony and corner stone of
the Portuguese African empire finds
itself with an almost unparalleled eco
nonic illness gnawing at her vitals.
The trouble is both economic and po-
litical. 1t was caused primarily by the
heavy slump of coffee, rubber and other
raw materials on which the prosperity
of the colony depends and was lately
aggravated by an armed rebellion.
Among the measures taken by the
Lisbon government to meet the unrest
is the colonial act" Under this de-
cree the high commissionership is
abolished and the supreme authority
vested in the minister of colonies at
Lisbon. Certain prerogatives of the
high commissioner, such as the right to
grant concessions and obtain foreign
loans, are withdrawn and the post is
changed into a governor generalship.
The first official to hold Office under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
ISOLATED BOGOTA
|SREACHEDB BY AIR
Beauties of Colombian Capt.
tai are Described for
Travellers.

Bogota, capital of Colombia, which
may be incorporated in federal dis
trict similar to the District of Column
bia is the subject of a bulletin from
the headquarters here of the National
Geographic Society.
LAS the crow flies. Bogota is not as
remote from the Caribbean coast as
Columbus. Ohio is from the Atlantic
seaboard" says the bulletin. But un-
til the airplane came Bogota was one
OF the out-of-the-way places of the
Western Hemisphere, seldom visited by
the average traveller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
Highest Building Planned.

the highest thing ever built by man
are announced by Alfred E. Smith. The
Empire State Building, now under con-
struction on the site of the old WAL
dorf-Astoria Hotel. is TO have an OBJ
servation gallery 1922 feet above Fifth
avenue. The building will be 102
stories. Smith is chairman of the
corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
FOUR PEASANTS KILLED
Korean Rioting Toll Includes 35
Hurt, Including 8 Police.

TOXIC, July 81 (P).-Rengo News
Agency dispatches today reported four
Korean peasants killed, and Is pea
SAINTS and nine Japanese policemen
wounded in rioting at TanSenin Kank-
yonando Province. Korea, last night.
The clash grew out of the arrest OF
peasants in connection with alleged
violations of the forestry laws. A mob
of 1000, armed with clubs and bamboo
spears. seized the town office and
police station. The police called rein
forcements and fired on the mob. which
dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

1880 period resulted IN 4s4 fatalities,
while deaths during the period of 1929
numbered $50. The total number of
accidents was 1891 a reduction of 1879
from the previous year. and injuries
received IN the accidents were estimated
at 1898 as against 1898
In the month of March. 1880. the as
ISOLATION said. there were 1874 fatalities
at highway grade crossings. Last year
this hgure was 159. The number of &C
cldents for this month was listed at
4ol for March, 1880, and 436 for March,
1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

cabinet which recently dissolved the
Diet, was en- route In his automobile 20
his Summer home when kidnapped by a
number of unidentified men. The abb
duction was considered In some circles
as indicating inclusion Of the Social
Democrats with the Communists in the
'anti- Communist agitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
Soviet Supports Theater.

MOSCOW fP.-The Soviet govern
ment has assigned $4,000 for an all
union theatrical tournament to be
given in the Park of Culture here late
in June. The contesting companies
will represent SO nationalities in the
union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
CAPTIVE IS FREED
Finnish Political Leaders Abduc-
ton Remains Mystery.

HELS1NGFORS, Finland, July 81 tH9.
With the mystery surrounding his alb
duction uncleared. NJ. Degner Hakkila,
Social Democrat. was home again yes
terday, released by his kidnapers.
Hakkila, former vice chairman of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
GRADE-CR0SSING DEATHS
SHOW Is PCT. DECLINE
Fatalities for First Quarter of 1880
Less Than in Similar Period
of 1929.

Railroad grade crossing fatalities for
the first three months of 1880 showed a
decrease of nearly is per cent as COM
pared to the same period last year.
while the number of such accidents
showed q slight decrease, according to
report OF the American Railway AS
ISOLATION.
The report said accidents during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
River Steamer and RalIway.

River Steamer and Railway.
Until recently it took week to
reach the city by boat and rail, Today
Seaplanes plying between the Caribbean
coast and the capital make the trip in
as many hours as it formerly took days.
The boat and railroad trip is nearly
$50 miles; the air route covers about
half that mileage.
IF the traveller has plenty of time
and prefers the old route he sails up
the MagGalena to the head of naviga-
ton of the lower river. A railroad
coach then is boarded for a trip around
a series of rapids, at the upper end of
which a small boat waits to transport
passengers and freight to Girardot, the
port of Bogota. A railroad connects
Girardot with the capital city.
'Bogota is a city OF about $4,000
peple. perched mile and half above
sea level on sloping plateau in the
Andes. 1t is only 300 miles north of
the Equator. but the City's climate Is
cool and comfortable. On the plateau
the torrid bree2es from the Andes val
leys meet the chilly blasts from the
gnow-capped peaks above.
"a handsome railroad station gives
the traveller q splendid first impression
of the capital, while throughout the
city one comes upon fine government,
school and business buildings,
Bolivar Is Honored.
"PlaZas and parks, many of which
are ornamented with statues and flow
ering gardens, dot the city. One of the
principal plazas is named for Bolivar,
and a bronze equestrian statue Of the
famous liberator is mounted on gran
lite pedestal in the center.
when the Spaniards arrived in
in, hn ciyfoctnfD thp
Chibcha Indians held sway, The ma
tives fed. and today there is little EVIL
dence Of their occupation of the city
site. Spain released her hold on Colonl-
bia more than century ago, but Span
ish customs are marked indelibly upon
the city and its people. Spanish Is
spoken, Spanish architecture predomi-
mates, and many families are proud OF
their pure Spanish blood.
Some streets are so narrow that
even the two-story buildings thanking
them form small canyons Neverthe-
less, they accommodate street cars.
Called the Athens of South America.
''Fine educational institutions have
earned for Bogota the title The Athens
of South America Travellers cannot
schools or colleges. There also is a
university, botanical garden. naval OBJ
servatory library and museum.
Fertile lands in adjacent valleys
produce tropical fruits and vegetables,
while the mountains offer products of
cooler zones. Along market aisles are
huge piles of bananas and hampers of
avocados, lines, potatoes, prickly pears,
cherries and pineapples.
Coffee is major produce of the
Bogota region. Cotton and wooden cloth
are manufactured in the capital, -four is
n1illed, and all sorts of leather goods,
Including shoes, are made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

Mrs. Margaret Evans. who died re-
Gently at Llanpumpsaint. Wales. had
worked Is hours a day as servant and
was paid So year with food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

Three new buildings costing $l70,0e0
have been erected at Oklahoma A. and
NJ. College.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
PRESENT DAY CLUE
HAS DESSERT PARTY

Clever invitations in rhyme were
sent to the members of the Present
Day club, bidding them attend a
dessert party at the d. b. Roberts
home, 4l7 Sandalwood avenue, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Il.
A. Chesnut as hosts.
Arriving at the Roberts residence,
the guests were served dainty
dessert, the small tables having as
eenterPieces May baskets filled
with larkspur and'Palo Verde bios
SONS.
a brief business meeting followed
after which the remainder of the
evening was spent in bridge, DIR,
and Mrs. w. W. Apple winning the
prize for combined high score; Mr.
and Mrs. Mont j. Reid, that for
second high; and Mr.. and Mrs. John
!. Rice, the consolation. The prizes
also carried out the dessert motif,
being articles appropriate for the
making of desserts.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Mark and Mr.
and Mrs. ". w. McEuen were guests
OF the hosts, the members present
being DR.. and Mfs. W. W. Apple
Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mont J. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh 7. Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
a. Chestnht, Mr.. and Mrs. u. b
Roberts and Mrs. +. 0. Carter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
|Qon(f 70 Qllu(l( 8u1(dalt|
First Baptist

Meeting at the Wilson school
West Main street.
Mothers day will be observed by
a special program at 1870 p. m. The
F'raternal Order Of The Eagles will
be special guests of the evening and
will attend in II body.
"A Love Everlasting will be
the theme of the Mothers day ser
mon by Rev. c. +. Flanagan. The
choir will sing the anthem entitled
"Mother,' by M. Isabelle Ritter
Miss Kathcrync Steele carrying the
solo part. A. A. Moody will sing
a mother $ day solo, selected. Fred
erie Rapson VIII sing the solo, "No.
BODY Knows But Mother. - The gen.
crai public is invited to this service
The morning church service is at
IL a. m. with sermon by Rev. c,
T.. Flanagan. The morning anthem
by the choir is entitled "Wonderfu'
Things by p. Douglas Bird.
The Sunday school opens at 9:4J
with assembly in the auditorium
There are classes for all ages OF
young people, boys and girls and
special classes for men and for WON
en-. Those not attending elsewhere
are urged to attend.
The B. Y. P. L. with the meeting
for young people is at $50.
Prayer meeting is held Wednes
day evening, 1880.
Strangers are cordially invited to
ali services.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
Postmaster Talks
To Kiwanis Club

A stop on the southern airmail
route for Imperial Valley was the
theme of an interesting talk de-
liyered yesterday noon to members
of the KiwaE.s club by c. c. Jen.
kins, postmaster of FL Centre. Jen.
kins urged cooperation with other
cities of California TO accomplish
this eud as it seems impossible for
such stop to be granted to I'M
perial Valley unless strong influence
is used in Washington circles. Hc
also spoke on the possibility of a
government building for FL Centro
TO house the ppt.officc but pointed
cut that it would take year at
least before such building became
reality.
X. 4. GOOdcell of the Automobile
Club of Southern California spoke
OF various phases of safety driving
and stressed the fact that the rela-
tons of the motorist to others be-
side himself should be kept in mind
at all times. He conferred the de-
gree of master motorist Of the
kings highway on Dale Ramsey
an honorary degree given to those
who have driven 10000 miles with
out any accident either to them.
selves or others.
DR.. R. C. Clemons, was chairman
of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY
DELIGHTFUL COMEDY

An overwhelming success was
achieved in last night : Junior
class play, d" Daddy Long Legs - &
large and enthusiastic audience fill
ing the high scnool auditorium to
witness this wholly delightful and
charming play,
Opening the program were seiec-
tions by the high school Sehestra,
eapably directed by Miss Lucille
Krause, after which tne curtain
rose on the orphanage. where Judy,
heroine of the play. is first seen.
Clever lines and excellent per
formanees on the part of the cast,
kept the audience interested to the
very end, the play dealing with
judy S rise from an orphan asylum
to fashionable boarding school
and her subsequent romance.
Those who have not seen Daddy
Long Legs" may well be sure of
seeing an excellent and entertain
ing production if they attend to-
nights performance, which will
open at 8 clock in the high school
auditorium. Reserved seat tickets
are on sale at Shirer's drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
Methodist Episcopal

Mothers day will be observed at
this church tomorrow morning with
special music and an appropriate
sermon. At the morning service the
ladies of the choir, assisted by Miss
Genevievc Hopkins and Miss Murile
Evans, will sing ''Gloria From The
Twelfth Mass" ozart). Miss
Martha jenkins will be pianist fol
this special anthem. DIR. X. c. Clen,
ons will sing as Il tenor solo, dear
Little Mother of Mine" (Burlcigh)
Miss Julia Foncannon will be pi
anist for the service and will play
as prelude, ''ln a Monastery Gar
denn (Ketelbey); as offertory, An
Old Garden" {Terhune); as post
lude, "March Of the Noble
(Keats). Mr.. Baker will speak OF
the subject, ''Some Mothers Day
Thoughts. Every one not attend
ing some other church should attend
this service in the memory OF
Mother.
The Church school will meet al
the regular hour tomorrow morning
All members of the school should
be in attendance.
The discussion hour at $50 viii
study "Some Ways of Finding
God" All young people are invited
to attend.
At the evening service at 1:3o
Mr.. Baker will speak on Ezekiel
a Pioneer of the Faith This is q
fellowship hour you will remember
all the week, so plan to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
HOSTS AT PRETTY
DINNER AND BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Lemons pre-
sided recently at a delightful din
ner bridge held at their home on
State street.
Pink roses, lilies of the valley and
maidenhair fern were the lovely
flowers used in the decorations,
covers at the attractiyely appointed
tables being laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Percie
Thaeker, Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Bib.
bins, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Jenkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ramsey, Mr.
Mrs. W. A. Tondro, Mrs. Leta Bry'
an, A. W. Bunte and the hosts.
After an enjoyable evening OF
bridge which followed the dinner
prizes were presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thatcher for high score, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey, second, and
to Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins, low.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
Christian Science

"Adam and Fallen Man" will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
Sunday in all branches of The Moth
er Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
One of the Scripture selections
includes Paul's statements to the
Romans: "For they that are after
the flesh do mind the things of the
flesh; but they that are after the
Spirit the things of the Spirit. For
to be carnally minded is death; but
to be spiritually minded is life
and peace But We are not in
the flesh, but in the Spirit, if so be
that the Spirit Of God dwell in
YOU" Another citation contains
Paul's words to the Corinthians
"For as in Adam air die, even so in
Christ, shall all be made alive"
A passage from "Seiencc and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy, states, "The
great truth in the Science of being
that the real man was is, and cv.
cr shall be perfect, is ineontroverti
bic. for il man is the image, reflect.
ion, of God, he is neither invented
nor subyerted, but upright and God
like"