davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
MenOken
BY hrs JENNIE N

Dr.. Anthem Ness, Mandan. called at
the Chris De Groot home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Graves motored
TO Minnesota leaving here Friday.
They called at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Meyers in Anoka, MINI.
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Graves at Medina, N. D.
Albert Sherman began working on
the Northern Pacific section Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Yeakle were
shopping in Bismarck Wednesday.
Mrs. Ollie Cook and Paul Cook and
son Bobbie of Bismarck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Cook. formerly of Detroit, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayers Thursday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Cook
are en- route to Alaska where they
expect to make their home. They
will sail from Seattle May 3rd.
The Birthday club met at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ishmael
Thursday evening. Bridge was play
ed at three tables. High score was
o by MI. and Mrs. A. G. Dance
and MI. and Mrs. Otto Ayers. A
delicious luncheon was served.
Althea and Arson King spent the
weekend with their aunt, Mrs. Fred
Hanson Of Bismarck.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schoon Of Dris-
coll. Mrs. r. M. Ludemann, Mrs. Edd
Ebling called at the De Groot home
Friday.
DR.. Fisher Of Bismarck called at the
Chris De Groot home Wednesday. A
trained nurse from Bismarck came
Sunday to care for Mr. De Groot dur
ing his illness.
Miss Gertrude Ness. high school
teacher at the consolidated school,
spent Easter at her home at Court
enay, N. D.
Elmer Klepstein, who Is attending
the state university, Grand Forks, &C.
companied the U band to Minnesota
and attending the musical contest at
Hudson, Wis.
VIM. Meth, Jr., has moved on the
Burgess farm north Of Menoken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lu Verne Richardson
Of Driscoll were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Park Wood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Graves were en-
tertained to Easter Sunday dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lobach Of Bis
marck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Yeakle and
Arthur Yeakle were entertained at
dinner Sunday by MI. and Mrs.
Wayne Warren.
Miss Emma Hansen, Miss Bernice
Hanson, Henry Hansen visited at the
g. N. varnum home Sunday.
A. G. Dance attended the banquet
given by the Firestone company in
Bismarck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yule and chill
dren are visiting at the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. v. M. Craven.
Mrs. Milton Rue and children spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting her
parents, MI. and Mrs. v. M. Craven.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Klepstein en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Ludemann, Ethel Fisher
OF Bismarck and Anthem Knoll of
Mandan.
Irving Funston. who has been help
ing his brother Neil farm, Is now
working for the Bell Telephone Co.
Mrs. Laura Dance entertained AT
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Dance and family.
Misses Mildred and Ella Funston
who are teaching near Regan, spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting their
mother, Mrs. NJ. 4. Funston.
Miss Blanche Stewart left for Val
ley City Thursday afternoon and
visited her mother until Monday.
Mrs. g.. N. Varnum spent Saturday
night and Sunday. visiting Miss Bessie
Thompson Of Bismarck.
Dennis Ritual is now living in the
front room of the Ebling home and Il
farming land south of G. D. Kings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

Melvin Webster. Henry and Leonard
Olson called 1T Ray Haxlegroves
Tuesday.
Melvin Webster Is working at Harry
UlferS for . while now ana Henry
Olson ct Ray Haxlegrove's and Leon
ard Olson ct Mcintyre brothers.
They all are going to work on Smith'x
road outfit when he can start work
near Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Maquiren have
rented the Bruce Virgin farm and win
live there.
Nh. and Mrs. Frank Gray called
Thursday 1t Ray Haxlegroves.
Mr.. and MrS. Frank Gray were
In futile Friday noon on business.
Ray Haxlegrove and Henry Olsu1.
called ct the Carrie Kraft hod1e
Thursday evening.
Ray Haxlegrove called ct Ed OchuSr
ners one day this week.
Ray Haxlegrove and Henry Olson
called 1t Frank 0rays Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Thoren we're
In futile Saturday shopping.
The Nit Goldsmith family were
shopping In futile Saturday.
Elmer Perry was In futile ono day
this week on business.
Mr.. and Nrs. Frank Gray were In
Tuttle Saturday noon. They drove
In 70 meet Miss Opal Gray who came
on the train to spend the weekend
With her folks.
Nj. and Mrs. Bert Granville and
cons were in Wing Saturday ship.
ping.
Lem Mccumber Of Pettibone Is ~
iting with his mother and sister In
Wing.
Little Bobby Gray Of Wing has
been quite sick the past week.
Miss Bell Goldsmith spent the
weekend with her parents north Of
Tuttle.
Mss wilma Hawkins spent the
weekend with her parents northeast
Of futile.
Niss Alyce Hawkins. who d teach
ing near Robinson, spent the week.
end With her porent&
Nelvin Webster Was Q caller Sat.
urday night q Ray Ha1legrove home.
llr. and lfrs. Christ Wolff attendo6
church IN Arena Sunday afternoon.
m. and Mrs. Christ Wolff Sr., and
son Kari Wolff attended church Sur
day In Arena.
Elmer Perry was in futile Saturday
night.
IA Wagner called at I'd Ponds one
day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Nike NclJally were
In futile Saturday.
There was Q short program given
Easter Sunday at Pleasant Hill
Mr.. and 1lro. Ray HAIlegrovo "a.
tertained Ct m Easter dinner and
supper Sunday. e was also II honor
AZ llrs. IDA perTys birthday. The
following Were the guests: 4r. and
Nrs. Frank Gray and 11DB Opol
Gray, ID WaSrer and Min Pauline
wolff, 1grs. Ida Perry and Elmer
Perry. Cards and musio 3aynis0ed
the pastime.
"a smith ~ > guest Sunday .
Albset cry ana elim EIolts spsa4
sunday st THEIR hpunee n Tuttle.
VIM Thieltng was n Tuttlo sn6
Arena cno day this Wook o. bug3n1o1.
Nh 4. s0ulieb called y tn 0hfi1t
wcl1t hone ons day this Nsek o.
- ends Nrs. Z. siamsrs were in
TS1tIo 90 ~ this Wook.
ls - Mn. = = Haes have
move4 ipeo Turtle NON e MAKE their
-. md Nm. nsorts Durn1um Of
C~axriueton afe tn paronts Of z Few
bahy douGhtof, boen Apg1 18th. m
5000 - 49, aa1k1n NR1aaNla&nnkk HGaS$S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

Thursday, whore ths CHI trotheEs
used, q Hive, and b. = 1aS3ning IN
tract "
10 Hoalup attended church q
wilton before noon sunday.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

button to the health and welfare of his countrymen
his determined fight for the pure food and drug
law, enacted in 1906.
An interesting fact in connection with his life
is that he married in 1911, at the age of &C. and be-
came the father of two sons Only few days before
his death he testified before the Senate Agricultural
committee in investigation of the administration
of the pure food laws, and his efforts weakened
him that he took to his bed from which he never arose.
DR.. Wiley was frequently the center of controv-
ersy and at times severely criticized, but he in
defatgabe and undoubtedly sincere in his abors for
the betterment Of humanity Those labors should be
held in grateful remembrance by the nation.
-O-O-O-
The lawyers best friend is the fellow who thinks
he can make out his own will
Men put off things they ought to do; women put
Oft things they ought to wear
It seems that all the unemployed in Texas are
candidates for office Nineteen of them are running
for governor.
Chicagoism: Police protecting gunmen while RI
val gangsters shoot two innocent bystanders
San Francisco has the worlds largest windmill
but Washington still holds the record for windbags
Farmers are probably wondering what would
have happened if Congress had failed to give them
farm relief"
"Cuba to Clear Waters of Sharks"-Headline
But concerted effort has been made get rid of the
land variety.
Unfortunately, those who day-dream of the great
good they would do if they had million dollars are
usually about $999,999 shy.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
UNCONQUERED
BY William Ernest Henley

BY William Ernest Henley
Out of the night that covers me,
Black as the Pit from pole to pole,
I thank whatever gods there be
For my unconquerable soul.
In the fell clutch of circumstance
[ have not WINGED nor cried aloud.
Under the buldgeonings Of chance
My head is bloody but unbowed.
Beyond this place of wrath and
tears
Looms but the horror of the
shade,
And yet the menace Of the years
Finds, and shall find me, unafraid.
1t matters not how strait the gate,
How charged with punishment
the scroll,
| am the master of my fate,
I am the captain of my soul.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
6! u! P%&fSR, P{&E1tS!!!R ]! !t!!!'5 ~! R!',
~ JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MD.
"LOP-SIDED DIETS"

picked this title up somewhere-and it impressed me
being good say readers for the opded method
actually fitted for very very few for those
in average health and who expect to maintain it.
The physicians first duty it me- to prevent
disease; his secondto if possble advice the
healthy certainly not untme its object being keep folks
from getting sick.
Whenever certain type of food is known to be harmful
to certain Individuals then it be avoided Sugars and
starches have long been restricted in Diabetes and rightly
but for healthy adopt vegetarian diet with view of
prolongng life thereby, seems to most absurd
I may have stated before that, dog live animal
food to good old age may do the thing with
strictly vegetable Diet but is different sort from either
He requires mixed diet if he would feed the intricate and
united physical and mental demands of his wonder
full makeup. Man needs both animal and vegetables we'll
as mineral sustenance to keep him physically fit.
This does not of any element-and here
his stumbling block too too often he yields the call of
Appetite and without ugment-and suffers
accordingy for gasronomc forgiven they
must be atoned for in actual distress.
have known many who stuffed their bodies full at
six o'clock dnnertoo busy eat proper hours they laid
their grief meat! Meat the great American bugaboo
White potatoes deadly if without judgment and
intelligence and at unseemly hours. The welnixed diet
taken temperatey and at sensible hours ill
health
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
|1lilllfl,XFzHf9;; mn =;
y. T. BBRUG EEBAREFONt :
CIR Btg parahp

fHl LII this happened in day!
II twenty ythree- -year-old boy into office to
apply for job When asked him about his present
patton he said he parachute jumper
"I like the work all right he added "but parachute jump
ing isn't steady.
mother whose is about graduate from col
lege What do you think he to be? bond salesman
movie star?
He wants to be archeologist
named Volk died in New York City. He claimed
the distinction OF having down big buildings than
am who lived he died without realizing
his ambition. He wanted to live down the Woolworth
Bu ding
Think of it. Six million people walking daily through the
Streets each with his separate home and desire Who would
imagine that of them constantly saying him
SELF Oh could only tear down the Wooworth Building
That would crown my career
with noisy wife and grown children dis
appeared from his home Brooklyn and discovered
months later in Hartford Questioned to why he lett his
family he replied that he had done his duty father and
believed himself entitled little in his old age He
had taken job night watchman in deaf and dumb
asylum
Why do take p valuable white space to set down these
apparently unmportant and unrelated Incidents? Because
friends of the biggest and least OF all pleas
reading the newspaper and marveng at the eternal fresh
and variety of the human
Let those who are bilious rail at the Standardization of
modern life that many of the things eat and
standardized, and living is much smplihed in
sequence
But have fear that color and interest will disappear out
of the world Every baby has in him little spark that
makes him different from every other.
enough it. Practice the good and habit OF
being eternay entertained by your fellow human beings
Forget about yourself for little while day. and enjoy
the big parade
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
Dr.. Harvey W. Wiley

In the death Of Dr. Harvey w Wiley in Wash
ington few days ago at the age of 85 the world lost
one of its most distinguished chemists and health ad
vocaes Among the manifold activities of useful life
he served as chief chemist of the Department Of Agr
culture for nearly 80 years. retiring from that office
in 1912
To give the nerest outline of Dr. Wileys accomp-
hshments as teacher, scientist, organizer author ex
ecutlve and humanitarian would fill page He held
important offices in of scientific societies. both
at home and abroad he was the author of numerous
books, newspaper and magazine articles and no less
than 90 government bulletins and 225 scientific
papers.
Perhaps his most important and lasting contri-
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

Phoenix $50OOOO Lois Grunow
Memorial clinic will be constructed
at corner of Mcdowell Road and
Tenth Street.
Casa Grande- Western Depart
ment Stores Company will locate
branch in remodeled quarters in
building on Florence Street.
Ash F'ork-Fian underway for con
struction of new $4,000 gymnasium
for use in connection with combin-
alton grace and high school build
ing.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

Mesa Building permits for mon
tn of May here amounted to $26,450.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

-O-O-O-
Nogales international., 1930-07-18

Phoenix Building permit issued
to John r. Seaver for construction
Of $500 apartment house at 1884
West Washington Street.
Nogales international., 1930-07-18
Hints
MIf1lAihk &

A man may drive his car many
thousand miles with a rear wheel
shimmy and not know it. This may
damage the differential, and it is
certain to cause excessive tire wear.
Every once in while, have some
one else drive your car while you
watch it from behind. If either
wheel wobbles have the fault cor
rected at once.
Every once in while take a
passing look at your tires. You
will often discover little cuts and
bruises that can be easily and mex
pensively repaired before serious
deterioration sets in.
Before you let the salesman take
you out for a demonstration ride in
the car you're thinking of buying,
test the air in the tires with your
gauge. It's trick of some sales
men to use underinhated tires on a
demonstrator to make it ride more
easily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
(READ H STORY THEN COLOR H ICTURE)

Wee Clowny eyed the cart and said,
fsay, as for me, I think I'd dread to
ride around in that thing. I'd be
'fraid that 1t would tip. Why, only
two wheels seems a fright. It always
must be balanced right. I'd always
worry bout that just enough to spoil
my trip"
We'll, WE'LL" the Travel Man re-
piled. THAT is because you've W
tried q wagon of this type. You see,
its all in knowing how. Whene'er
the horse is hitched up tight the
whole things bound to work all right.
Come over to the wagon and I'll give
you proof right now"
So, to the wagon they all ran.
Then Scouty, to the wagon man, said.
sCan we ride your wagon round and
have a little fun? Well gladly pay
you and, Of course. we'll be real pa
tient with your horse" The mar re-
piled. Why, sure!" And twas no
sooner said than done.
Wee Clowny soon found out that
he was just as wrong as he could be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
RADIO DIGES
SATURDAY.. JUNE 2
tBy Tho Associated Press1
programs In Central Standard time. F. N. unless otherwis. indicated

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06

in thinking that the wagon would not
stand up straight and sound. When
everyone had gaily tried his luck and
had a dandy ride. the Travel Man
said, We'll, let's 60. To other spots
we're bound"
Real shortly they all heard q toot.
A man vas blowing on a flute.-"Oh
look! He has a cage and in it is q
p%arrakeet." cried Copy. Then the
whole bunch heard him ask about
the pretty bird. The mar said, He
tells fortunes and he does 1t very
near.
"You pay a small amount and then
the bird will chirp-then chirp again.
And then he'll pull a small card from
the little box you see Upon this card
your fortunes told. no matter II
you're young or old. Now. II you'd
like to read YOUR fortune. give a coin
to me-"
The Tinymites arrive 1t Helsing.
fors in the next story.)
Copyright, 1880. NEA Service, Incl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
RANSOM READY
FOR BANDITS

SAN ANGELO. Texas, March 10
-tPp-Gordon Obie Bristow plan
ned to leave here today enroute by
plane via Ell Paso to Mazatlan, on
the west coast Of Mexico, to secure
the release Of his father, J.. T..
Bristow. so, oil operator, held by
bandits for a 5000 pesos ransom.
Sam Kimberlin, Wichita Falls
merchant, last night wired his cous-
in, William Blockner, senior consul
in Juarez. Mexico, guaranteeing
payment Of the ransom. Bristow is
a business partner Of Kemper Kim.
berlin. San Angelo oil and mining
operator. another cousin OF Sam
Kimberlin.
According to dispatches 10 Block
ner. the elder Bristow was captured
while exploring for oil in the rugged
country south Of Topic, Nayarit.
Mexico. He was at Santa Maria del
ORC. Nayarit. at the time OF the
capture.
The occurrence was the first re-
ported in several months. The re-
gion. infested several months ago
by religious fanatics. Is considered
the most hazardous in all Mexico.
According 70 advices received last
night from Mexico City. the Amer
lean embassy there requested the
Mexican government to make every
effort to free Bristow. Three Mexi-
cans captured with Bristow also
we're reported held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
House FLAYS
SENATE over
LOBBY ACTION
Holder Says Colleges
Crippled by Refusal
To Vote Revenue

AUSTIN. March 19-tPl-Although
the legislature had finally eased
over penitentlary legislation today,
II was far from having settled lis
sulphur tax and appropriations
troubles. with only two days to 20.
Both houses continued their
adanant attitudes with reference
TO taxing sulphur, the house to
make the levy not less than rs
cents, preferably 81, and the SEN
ate not to yield to a tax in excess
of fifty cents.
A movement in both branches
yesterday to instruct their c%onferees
trying to bring the two branches
together failed. The house rejected
proposals to request its committee
men TO settle on rs cents and 30
cents. and the senate did not act
ON a resolution TO order its con-
feres to accept a compromise OF 70
cents offered by the house last
Saturday. The committee was idle
Monday and Tuesday. after the
senate had fatty refused the house
overtures.
House members said some pretty
hard things about the senate and
alleged sulphur lobbyists during
discussion OF the matter, repre-
sentative Ray Holder Of Dallas pro-
posing a resolution to not only
refuse to come down to the senates
so cents but to have signs hung
on the state colleges and institu-
tons giving the senate credit Tor
closing summer schools and Grip
ping hospitals and asylums because
IL refused 10 vote revenue needed
70 give them emergency funds.
Holders resolution was voted down
and then expunged from the record
on motion Of Representative Har-
old Rayton Of San Antonio, who
said the proposal offered IN insult
70 one branch OF the legislature.
The senate had passed an APP
preparation bill directing the ex-
penditure OF approximately S5,O0O,-
600 over a two-year period, after
some OF the senators got In amend
ments carrying allotments for new
buildings for educational institu-
lions in their respective district.
The house was not inclined TO
look with favor or the senate's
apparent generosity with funds
which Governor Moody had pointed
out the previous day, in a%ppropria-
tons. the state did not have. and
indications were there would be
some extensive trading in a last
minute free conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
HOUSE
PERMITB
0NCAUSEWAY
Laguna Madre Project
One Step Nearer
Goal Sought

Permit for the Padre Island mil
lion dollar causeway was voted by
the house yesterday afternoon, and
final passage Of the permit was ex-
pected today.
This was the information receiv-
ed today in a telegram from Austin
% The Herald. when 1t was said
that Representative Hornaday OF
Harrington had secured a favorable
house vote on the Padre Island
causeway bill.
The causeway in question is that
contemplated by a company. which
has obtained an option on 500 acres
cn Padre Island with the project
III view Of a causeway across La
gina Madre, and probably a million
dollar hotel on the island.
The option was obtained from
MesSrs. Lee 3. James and A. ID.
Dickinson Jr. Of BROWNSVILLE. Mr..
James while discussing the price Of
land on Padre Island with q cham
Der of commerce committee recent
" said that contract for the cause
way had been let, and that all that
remains Is for the permit TO be OBJ
tanned.
The bridge is planned TO be built
so that it can be drawn in two
places to permit traffic to pass un-
derneath.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
Six Persons Hurt
In Frisco Blast

SAN FRANCISCO, March l9-P
"A gas explosion following m flood
from a broken l6-inch water main
left six persons injured here today
and considerable damage. The
flood caused a break in the land
connection OF the trans-Pacific
cable Of the Postal Telegraph and
Gable company. holding up COM
munication with the Orient for
several hours.
For more than two hours the
torrent roared down the avenue and
vas diverted into Balboa street,
trapping automobiles in a deluee
OF sand and water. Twisted and
broken gas lines loosed a flood OF
gas over the district, filling houses
snd adding 10 the danger from the
water.
A gas explosion soon followed in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
"A. GerdeS, demoliShing the stuc-
ture and hurting Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerdes into their back yard. -Four
other persons were less seriously
hurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
Brownsville Postoffice To
Improve Deliveries of Mail

up matter brought In on the early
morning train. This IS placed In
business houses by $50.
At 10 a. m they begin working
the residential section, improving
service TO these people. In the af-
ternoon they pick up the star
route mail and third and fourth
class matter for delivery IN the
business district.
Il feel certain the business houses
will appreciate getting their mail
In the early morning hours" Post
master bennett says.
This improvement was accom-
plished by a survey asked by the
postmaster. An inspector came here
and after looking over the situation,
recommended the suggestions made
by Postmaster bennett.
Some 50 per cent Of the business
houses in Brownsville have neither
slotted their doors nor provided
mail boxes the post master says.
This should be done In order 10
facilitate service, he says