davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
Rock Hill
BY RUTH LITTLE

Emil Olson was a Regain caller Sat-
urday.
Sunday dinner guests at the p. E.
Patton home were Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Feuling and MI. and Mrs. Louis
J%orgenson.
Ed Rasche and Everett Bailey and
Marvin Rupp delivered some hogs to
Regain Monday.
Clayton, Clyde, Phyllis. Ruth and
Virgil Little and Lucille Johnson spent
a very pleasant evening at the Louie
Jorgenson home Saturday. The eve
ming was spent informally and a
luncheon was served.
Regain callers Saturday were Guy
Mccoy, Frank Walker, S. B. Olson, q.
o. Lindsey, Fred Wutzke, Chas. He'd
dick, Andrew Kolb. s. v. Monroe,
Allen Tolliver, J. F.. Little and Mr..
and Mrs. Louie %Jorgenson.
Andrew Walker visited over the
weekend at the VIM. Uhde home.
Mrs. Ira Bailey spent Wednesday at
the Shelly Bailey home.
Clayton Little motored to Bismarck
Sunday. He was a dinner guest at
the Maggie Mailman home. Mrs.
Frank Nicholson also called there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Feuling spent
Wednesday at the Louis %Jorgenson
home.
A. Kolb, s. v. Monroe and Allen
Tolliver were Wing callers Saturday.
s. B. Olson transacted business In
Regain Monday.
MI. and Mrs. 8. w. Nemetz were
dinner guests at the Ira Bailey home
Sunday Of last week.
Floyd Walker called at the Chas.
Kuehl home Saturday.
Aelred Bousche, Marvin Rupp and
Clyde Little visited with Lewis Jor-
genson Sunday.
VIM. Mccullough, Jr.. was a Sunday
visitor at the Andrew Olson home.
c. o. Kettleson was a Regain caller
Wednesday.
Leo Sheldon called at the Walter
Scott home Tuesday.
Hugo Nelson called at the Ernest
Gordon home Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Martin Feuling spent
Wednesday at the Louie J%orgenson
home.
Lucille johnson spent the weekend
at the ]. F. Little home as a guest OF
Ruth.
Louise Walker spent Sunday night
with Clarice and Hazel Howe.
II. G. Rasche was q Saturday eve
ming passenger for Bismarck to visit
with his daughter Violet who is i'll in
q hospital.
Mrs. S. L. Jordahl visited school
Monday.
J. F. Little, o. w. Backman and Ear
Mouder, officers Of the Farmers
Union elevator, attended a meeting
held at Regain Saturday.
Merrill Lindsey and Guy Mccoy at.
tended the trial at Regain Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Louis Jorgenson Wis
tied at the Shelly bailey home Sat-
urday.
william Kettleson hauled a LOAD
Of coal for the Garfield school Mon
day.
Leo Sheldon spent several days a
Bismarck last week as q guest Of hi
brother Ted.
Chas Heddick called at the Andrew
Kolb home Thursday.
8. W. Nemetz called at the Louie
Jorgenson home Saturday.
Andy Walker and son Roy visitet
ct the John Howe home Sunday.
Everett Bailey called ct the Rasch'
home Thursday.
Grant Lindsey was . Regain Gale
Friday.
Mrs. Ira Bailey Is now transportin,
Hrs. Mable Bailey's children to schoo
during Dee Bailey's absence.
John Howe was q Wilton Gale
saturday.
Mrs. s.. w. Nemetz returned hom'
1Icm Bismarck BY train Tuesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
BATTLE

Man is constantly waging q battle
against insect pests. It is said that
these insects destroy one-tenth o.
everything raised by the farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
M u S I C.
ROCHESTER MUSIC GROUP.

The University Of Rochester Glee
Club and Little Symphony Orchestra
gave q Joint concert last night at the
First Congregational Church, corner of
Tenth and G streets northwest. A large
audience was In attendance, which in
cluded 100 high school students, who
were the guests of Mrs. Henry Strong,
former resident of Rochester. The pro-
gram included both classical and
typically collegiate" renditions, and was
interspersed with numbers by the quar-
tet and the "Ragpickers," the College
Orchestra.
The Little Symphony Orchestra,
which is composed chiefly of students
of the Eastman School of Music and
known as one of the best college SYM
phony orchestras in the country, rem
dered its part of the program excel
lently.
The club presented a special program
to the wounded veterans at the Walter
Reed Hospital yesterday afternoon. This
was given in the auditorium at the Red
Cross headquarters, and was arranged
by Margaret H. Lower, field director of
the Red Cross at Walter Reed Hospital,
and Mabel D. Shackelford. Three hun
bred and fifty men attended the concert
in person, and the rest of the patients
listened from the bedsides to a special
arrangement of transmission by micro
phone.
Theodore Fitch directed the concert.
G. Kibby Munson, IA, and Myron
CHASER, "a, alumni of the university re-
siding in Washington, handled the con-
cert arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

Senior GonZalo de Arrange Of Cuba
will be guest tonight at a dinner of
the Soroptomist Club at the La Fayette
Hotel.
Senior Arrange will give group of
Cuban songs. Mrs. Eula Alexander will
be at the niano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

Life annuities are being sold by the
Japanese government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

Forty men are now employed exclu-
sively in busting books Of the British
Museum In London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Y. NJ. c. A. SEIZURE
IS URGED IN CHINA
Education Conference De-
feats Proposal-Sponsors
/ Plan New Campaign.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NANKING, April 24.-The National
Education Conference today defeated
proposal that the Nationalist govern
ment take over all Y. M. c. A. and
Y. w. c. A. organizations in China and
undertake a sweeping reorganization OF
these boo in accordance with the
principles - the Kuomintang or gov
eminent party.
The proposal was based on the ground
that the Y. M. c. A. and Y. w. C. A,
supposedly founded for the advance
ment of health, virtue and knowledge
and in a spirit of cooperation, are in
reality foreign missions and are being
used to preach Christianity and induce
the young people of China to accept
their religion"
The proposal was considered at great
length before it finally was defeated.
However, its supporters, among whom
are numerous prominent Chinese edu-
Gators, are planning to renew their
campaign to force the government to
regulate these institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

The Catholic Daughters Of America
will give card party and dance at the
Willard tomorrow evening The list of
Boland, Miss Mollie Williams, Misses
Loretta and Marie Creahen, Miss Anne
C. Dunn, Miss Mary c. Quincy, Miss
Mary z. MacKenny, Miss Veronica
Tucker, Misses Katherine and Marga-
ret Rupert, Miss Jennie c. Sims, Mrs.
Alice Ashe, Miss Mary Rich, Miss Mar
garet Shannon, Miss Ethyl Sweet, Miss
Mary Kerwin, Mrs. Nell Smith, Mrs
Sadie Gentry, Mrs. Margaret Higgins,
Miss Sara C. McFadden, Miss Evelyn
r. Butler, Miss Mary M. Cecil, Mrs
Dora S. Madden, the Misses Mooney,
Misses Bess and Nell Calnan, Miss Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

By STAN Correspondent Of The Star.
COLMAa MANOR, Md, April "a
Word was received here of the death
yesterday Of Mrs. Lawrence G. Coker
former local resident. at the home Of
her brother, j. H. Truitt, in Gregory,
Ark. Death was attributed to heart
attack.
Mrs Cocker is survived by her hus-
band and two daughters, Mildred a
student at the University of Maryland,
and Marguerite, who is attending a
training school In Louisville, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
SOCIETY
the guests Of Mrs. Lanes parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Downing.

Mrs. George f. Ladd of the Balfour
will have as her guest on Saturday of
this week Mrs. Willis Parmelee of New
ton, Mass, who will make an extended
stay here.
The Women's Guild of American Uni
versity will have Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty as its principal speaker to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock luncheon
at the club house of the American AS
ISOLATION of University Women. Miss
Mary Apple, soloist of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, viii
sing.
Those who will occupy the guest table
are: Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. George B.
Woods, chairman of the committee in
charge; Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, presi-
dent of the guild; Mrs. James Shera
Montgomery, Mrs. william Fraser Nc
Dowell, Mrs. Frederick Davenport, Mrs.
John Nicholson, Mrs. w. S. Dewhirst,
Mrs. Frank Bristol Miss Frances Bat
telle, Mrs. j. Phelps Hand and Miss
Elizabeth Pierce. Hostesses for the va
rious tables will be: Mrs. Homer Hoch,
Mrs. H. N. Kitzmiller, Mrs. Diller F.
Croft, Mrs. Lucius c. Clark, Mrs. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

Oliphant, Mrs. Louise Auth, Miss Anne
Doyle, Miss Gertrude Roche, Mrs. AL
berta d. Jones, Miss Margaret Keane,
Miss Lillian Sullivan and Miss Cecilia
Gallagher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
MACKAY ATTENDS RITES
Einancier at Funeral of First Wife.
Couple Separated II Years.

NEW YORK, April "a R.-Clarence
Mackay, flnancier, Tuesday attended
the funeral services for Mrs. Katherine
Duer Blake, his first wife, from whom
he became separated II years ago.
He drove to the church with Mrs.
Kenneth O'Brien and Mrs. Irving
Berlin, his daughters. Irving Berlin,
Broadway song writer who married
Ellin Mackay against her fathers
ride with his wife and her father, nor
did he sit with them in the church.
Dr. Joseph A. Blake, second husband
of Mrs. Blake, who as Kitty Duer was
one of the leaders of society, also went
to the church. DIR. Blake,s present wife
did not accompany him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
FACTORY HEAD SLAIN
In DISPUTE OVER LABOR
Two Others Are Seriously Wound
ed--Gunmen Escape From Speak
easy After Shooting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 24.--What ap-
peared to have begun as peaceful at
tempt to end labor trouble in leather
goods factory ended with the shooting
to. death of a factory official Tuesday
night in an alleged speakeasy. Two
other men were seriously wounded.
George Hodson, 40, secretary of the
Amazon Leather Goods Co.,, which, po-
lice said, is largely supplied with ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

convict help by the Marshall stillman
movement, was killed.
Charles Meyers, -, alleged proprietor
Of the resort In which the shooting oc-
CURED, was shot through the neck and
jaw, and Murray Bauman, "a, COM
panion Of Hodson, was shot In the
chest. Four men, two Of whom did the
shooting, escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

w. Fisher and Mrs. j. w. Crahtree.
The reception committee viii be: Mrs.
Frank Ballou, Mrs. Homer Dawson, Mrs
Wesley Gewehr and Miss Mary Louise
Brown. Mrs. Jennie Stafford wiz be In
charge of tickets.
Mrs. Marshall Bevin of East Hampton,
Conn, Is at the Dodge Hotel for sew
eral days, accompanied by her daugh-
tiers, Miss Sylvia Bevin and Miss Bar
bara Bevin.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-02-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

at least to have the serious consideration of those who will be benefited by territorial development it is especially important at this time, when candidates are coming forward seeking places in the territorial legislature Anchorage Daily Times.
 Editors Note:-We are getting together Editor Fiske should know but the facts are so as. founding that he has refused to believe them We join him in saying there's Something Wrong Somewhere and call attention to the fact that since 1924 seine caught fish have dropped to 26 per cent of the total (from 38 ger cent) and trap caught fish has increased from 57 per cent to 70 ger cent since 1924, the birth year of the White Fish Fill.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-02-15
SOMETHING WRONG sOMEWH RE

While The Times is not prepared to give sup port to the contention of Delegate Sutherland that the fishing trust is being favored b the 1ed- eral fisheries bureau, there cannot be conceal ment of the fact that conditions among the resi- dent fishermen of the territory have not lmproV- ed during the years the industry has been regu- lated by the commission; and it undoubtedly is equally true as is claimed by the delegate, that a great many persons, dependent upon fishing for an existence, have been compelled to leave the territory in recent years because of the unfa- vorable conditions under the federal regulation. Maintenance of the annual salmon pack at high levels has not tended to improve conditions among the f1shermen,-nOt with the big canner- ies importing low-wage Oriental and Fi ipino la Dor for their seasonal operations, purchasing their supplies in the states and taking their fish from traps which function so thoroughly there is small chance for resident fishermen to partici pate in the annual catch. The taxes which the big canneries pay into the territorial treasury fall far short of reimbursng Alaskans for losseS sustained through continuance of system of wholesale exploitation.
 What is needed to put Aaskas fishing indus try on permanently helpful basis is more couragement for resident fishermen, an oppor-
 
 ing is in progress, an incentive to locate perma- nently in community, with assurance that there will be enough money coming in each year to maintain family amid decent surroundings. When Alaska coastal communities can begin building on that kind of foundation, there will be small need to worry about the future of the Territory.
 The territory is enjoned against interfer- ference with the fishing industry: it cannot say where traps shall be placed or how many cases salmon may be packt. But the legislature has un- restricted powers in the matter of taxation and in view of the indifference to territorial develop ment which has heen displayed by some of the larger interests operating in Alaska waters, it might be helpful to inquire into the feasibility of revising tax schedules with view to bringing about closer cooperation between cannerymen and the territory. The question is important enough
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-02-15
JOHN RUSTGARD-OFFICE HOLDER

The Republican Party has been good to John Rustgard, and not because of any particular ser vice that he has ever rendered the party.
 John came from the State of Minnesota nearly thirty years ago, and located at Nome. He labor ed there for more than eight years, dabb-ing lit tie in law engaging in mining, and seeking office.
 He did finally succeed in Icing elected a Coun- cilnan and was made mayor. But Johns inner ent ambition to lord it over his ordinary fellow citizens was soon lis undoing and he was deposed from his high office and became only an ordinary Councilman
 Although, generally speaking, John was an industrious and good citizen, he failed to make any headway and then migrated to Juneau which was regarded as the real Mecca for ambitious of- fee seekers.
 Soon after reaching the Capital City, John made overtures to National Committeeman shack leford, with the result that after the latter had the Republican District Attorney fired for disohe- dience to his Master Louis had President Taft name ambitious John to the of11ce his appoint ment was June 10, 1910
 John continued for some time until after woodrow Wilson became President Then when ne thought some big interests really wanted him as their attorney, he suddenly resigned. After his successor was finally appointed, on April 2. 1915, John found that he had only been Kidding himself and there was no demand for his services.
 During the next five years, John Rustgard found that there was no opportunity to secure public oftlce so he engaged in desultory prac- tice of the law, achieving no particular fame or monetary reward
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-02-15

they cried. T have always had bill,' in effect he answered. "and so have my predecessors. You need only enact it.'-The NATION.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04

he Traveller was back from dis
tant shores. He'd been down
TO the Islands where they hunt
heads for pastime.
He had made the acquaintance OF
savage chieftains and had sat in the
shade OF a cabbage palm for hours
with cannibals.
He had lived In a hut with two
pearl divers. who thought no more
OF stretching out their brown arms
and diving to the very bottom OF the
deepest sea-. than you and ! think OF
putting UP an umbrella when IL be-
gins TO rain.
He lived for three months IN the
Sahara Desert with a wandering
tribe that believes that all white men
are Evil Spirits sent TO the world TO
punish the brown men for their sins.
In the deep jungles or Africa the
Traveller had seen men-and naked
men at that-telegraph to each other
by means Of a hollow log held above
a certain spot in a certain running
stream at a certain hour OF the day.
And the Traveller had sat in the
ruins Of an ancient temple built long
before Columbus ever set sail from
Spain-and he had eaten his timed
meats there quite as II he were at a
picnic OF the Ladies' Aid Society in
Central Illinois
we could hardly wait 70 get 70 the
dinner TO start the Traveller talking.
There wasn't much chance at the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04
Loves Reawakening e H ss ssa ana y.1 %g ,s sss' {. s'% %,.s., more
BY Adele Garrison Morie Star as Mary Escort
By Adele Garrison

her relieved tone told me that my
assurance Of protection had counter
acted her fear Of NoeI's father. who
was SO determined to wreck the TO
nance Of the two young lovers.
But how shall I act tonight?" she
went on. You know / can't see
that old hyena without wanting to
choke him. and he probably will
highhat me 30 that IL won't even be
funny"
IT don't think he will, Mary" I
said, with a conviction born of
knowledge Of my employers idiosyn-
crasies- Instead. he probably viii
be unusually attentive to you. and /
want you to preserve the same
pretty Difference you have always
given him. / know, dear" as she
WINGED, 1T will be a terribly hard
task for you. but there IS no need
to antagonize the man unneces-
sariiy."
I'm be good" she said. "for
Noel's sake and for yours. but don't
trust me near a carving knife"
laughed. and after an instant she
Joined in my mirth. But she was
silent al the rest OF the way home.
coming hours unspeakably.
But she was beautifully poised
when upon our arrival at the hotel
Mr.. Underwood met us as the elev-
vator stopped at our floor with the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04

TTATS Just now are headiners in the realm
of fashion. It has been many seasons since
~ W. have been permitted such a diversity
Of millinery modes, and so this season
should see every woman perfectly hated and
looking her best. For no other article Of attire
can make or mar the ensemble as can a hat, and,
by the same token, it is the hat that can add
beauty to a beautiful face and create beauty in
a face that has little ~pretence to good looks. The
jaunty little berets and turbans that look so at
t~ractive on q youthful, fresh face should be
avoided by the woman of mature years or lined
almost obliterated by the right type Of hat, with
a flattering brim and a smart line that is capable
of framing the face in fascinating shadows. The
large hat of the garden party type is, of course,
hugely becoming to the young girl, the older
woman should see that smartness is the DOM
inant Characteristic Of her chapeau and avoid
overindulgence in trimming Of the b~eflowered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04

garland order. Hair braid and straw lace make
delightful mediums for the large hat intended
for the matron, and for models of this type an
exquisite pin or a twist Of ribbon should be
sufficient establishment
The ~quintette of hats shown in the draw
ing accompanying this article is quite represen-
tative of the present trend of millinery. The
first model has a black bakou crown, and a green
brim and is trimmed with black ribbon. The
brim is usually long at the back. The hat i'm
mediately below is in rose cellophane, its long
sides, with the clever manipulation of the straw
at one side, being Of the current mode. Most
suitable to a piquant face is the hat lat the top
right OF ballibuntl edged with straw lace, with
a white velvet ribbon as trimming. The hat in
the center is Of horsehair in pale gray with
flowers Of velvet in lavender and purple. A pic
ture hat, indeed, that should be assured Of sue
cess wherever it may 20. The smart little beret
is Of cire ribbon with a trimming Of grosgrain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04
Who Said Them
when and
Where
Famous Phrases
81 Hare Found H-(Eureka)"
By Nj. III. TTLLTTT

bath on the day referred TO he noted
the overflow OF the water DISPLACED
by his body and the consequent an
parent ~lessening OF his weight as he
became immersed-and the problems
solution came TO him. He concluded
that II bodies OF equal weight in air.
but OF different substance, were i'm.
mersed in water. then the difference
in the amount OF water displaced
would determine such difference OF
substance. And that-the principle
which is now expressed in terms OF
specific gravity-was what he had
discovered when, disrobed, he rushed
out on the street in Syracuse shout
ing: Il have found i'll / have found
it," Eureka, EurekaD
Therein showed the abandon 70 his
science that marked and character
lied Archimedes as il necessarily
does the great delivers in that
realm.
The concentration Of thought. with
accompanying obliviousness to sur
roundings that was evidenced in his
triumphant shout. EurekaD Il have
found II" was the gift or attainment
that enabled Archimedes TO achieve
his greatness. II was by that con
c~entration that he arrived at the 50
luton OF battling mathematical
problems and carried forward his
scientific investigation and research
until he came upon discoveries in
physics that enriched the world. And
TO that same power are to be cred
tied the inventions in which ne APP
piled the principles he had found.
- - l41 L. - .-~- ---
and in hydraulic machines and in
obtaining high heat by concentration
OF the suns rays in mirrors which
could by reflection be directed to dis
ant objects with disastrous effects,
as, It il said by some writers. a
done to the destruction OF Roman
ships IN attack against Syracuse.
And the aged scientist and mathe-
matician was still carrying on
bordering over a figure he had
drawn on the sand ut his feet-when
on the fall Of the city n Roman sol
der. contrary TO the orders OF his
general, IA him through"
Through the centuries that have
since past that cry Of Archimedes.
Il have found itr' has been repeated
by countless lips In exultation over
successful quest.
Archmedes, great mathe-
matician, scientist and inven-
tor, was born of Greek parents
in the Sicilian city of Syracuse
about zs7 Il. c. He was killed
when his native city was cap
tured by the Romans about
2I2 b. C.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04

Best Of all It is trimmed in the very
latest manner. Flowers cut out OF
the chiffon are anpliqued in a deco
rative border around the edge Cf the
jacket and the sleeves and the neck
lire or the dress.
/ wonder what she'll wear? I
really shouldn't worry, though, with
such a frock OF my very ownl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04
The Aftermath.

And the wife OF the host was quite
thrilled by the sensation she was
making. so she began talking about
the principal Of the school where her
two girls were in the fourth and
fifth grades.
We heard all about the principal.
who she was, who her brother mar
ried. why she had neve married and
what sort OF old-fashioned dresses
she wore TO school.
And then we heard all about the
private theatricals the Junior
League was going 20 give. who was
70 play what. the costumes. the
scenery. the stage manager-oh. we
heard n great deal about that stage
manager.
7 never saw him in NV life. but I
believe I'd know him In the pitch
dark right now.
And the Travellers
He just said. We'll, we'll" and
You don't say and quite So"
The Traveller has rome on his
travels again and he may never he
able TO tell u a single thing we were
all dying to hear.
I do wonder what the host said 20
his wife. when we had all gone. and
what the poor thing really thought
OF herself when he really said Ii.
Don't you?