davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29

The personal property of o. M. Smith, who died suddenly last September, is being offered for sale. The estate was mostly in checks and money.
 Road work in the Park began this year on February II. Word received here indicate but two camps will be in operation this summer in place of five in former years, and a number Of men vii! likely be much les. The appropIiN- ton this year was $l50.0Oo.
 A monthly mail service betwce I Mckinley Park and the Kantishna has been announced for this sum- mer. The contractor announces he will use one horse, that will pack 300 pounds trip.
 <<%>
 The Director of the National Park Service, having never seen Mt. Mckinley National Park, has indicated that he will be here this summer with a lot of constructive ideas for the enlargement and bet torment of the Park. The Director having lived for many years around the outside parks that are full of fleaS and traditions, he dis covers this park is big in size but short of traditions. AS far back as history goes there is no record of an Indian maiden ever con- uitting sideways there; in fact, it is not likely any Indians ever went near the bleak and barren hills being fed to tourists as scen- cry. Once an effort was made to fasten thrilling names to some of the prominent nigger heads, such as Inspiration Point, Look Out Leap. Coolidge Dome, but well-read tourist took the pep out of that. It is reported the Di- rector is opposed to the location of the new tourist hotel at Copper Muntain without 8 single wee tra- dition to boast of and only two big nigger heads and a small spruce for atmosphere. But fa- vors it's location at Wonder Lake, which, however, is outside the Park, but has the scenery and
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29
WORK
 FRISCO BRIDGE BEGUN

SAN FRANCISCO, April 28. (Eo Speeding the San Francisco-Oak- land Bridge across the bay, the vanguard of the states surveyors were on Yerba Buena Island to fix the route of the immense span.
 They began their preliminary work as Governor Rolph issued this order in Sacramento:
 The work must go right ahead. That means no delay"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29

tradition or two.
 t&<\
 Jolly and Polly Anderson, who are now in California, own the Lodge at Wonder Lake. also have title to their ground there.
 After. lot of concentrated tim aering on his ritzy automobile Maurice Moreno has the old boiler running sans license plates. Throughout five long years, like gTandfathers clock, it has stood 'notionless on the front porch. This six-cylinder wagon once be- onged to the Army, but because 1t got sleepy they threw it away or gave it away It has no. start er-born to SOon-a lot of spin ming does the trick Sounds like a freight train, but she runs. All paid for, and appears to use soft coal for fuel.
 \<$\ Just a year ago now we were all het up over colonization. Oh, well.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29

TREMOR ROCKS CITY HALL
 LOS ANGELES, April 28. (R- An earthquake of sufficient force to rock the city hall, crack plas-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29

The only place in town for Haas candy. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29

Wonderful assortment of rec ords, 3 for S1.e0. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29

ter on walls, break dishes and glassware was felt. The tremor made buildings quiver for five seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29

For Your Medicine Cnbinet-Sclef Merck's pure products as your Doctor and Druggist do.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29

For Prescriptions-Doetors prescribe and Druggists dispense the pure prod. ucts Of Merck's laboratories.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26
Home Project Work
College Substitute

Home project work seems an ex-
cellcnt substitute for a college or
university course to the woman Of
limited educational advantages"
states Mrs. Edd Rehker, Valley City,
member Of the jolly Co-Workers club
Of Barnes county. in a letter written
to Ruth M. Dawson, foods specialist
Of the Agricultural college extension
service.
Its various departments offer q
variety of interest. In many cases
1t reveals hidden talent In the COM
munity and serves as medium for
passing them on to the neighborhood.
1t has helped to create happy social
life in our rural COMMITTEES. It has
developed leadership among the wom-
EN- of our county and has brought
about a better social life," Mrs. Reh-
ker says.
According to Mrs. Rehker. the
courses received in clothing, rutri-
ton, kitchen improvement and home
furnishing have contributed to econ
omy, health, good taste, comfort and
satisfaction in her home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members Of the fourth division of
the Ladies Aid society Of the McCabe
Methodist church will hold food
sale Saturday at the A. w. Lucas
store, commencing at II q. m.
X i =
Officers will be installed and new
members Joining the unit during the
last year will be initiated at q meet
ing of the American Legion Auxiliary
at 8 o'clock Friday evening In the
World War Memorial building. An
members are especially urged to be
present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26
First Party of Season
Held at Country Club

About 50 couples enjoyed the dane
ing party at the Bismarck Country
club Thursday evening when the club
was officially opened for the summer
season. Music was supplied by Sammy
Kontos and his troubadors.
The affair was arranged by the
house committee, members of which
are DR.. j. o. Arnson. Mrs. James
Trimble and A. A. Mayer.
For the coming months a number
of parties have been planned, with a
dinner dance in early July as the
next event.
A chicken dinner will be served at
the club Sunday evening, according
to Mrs. j. I. Huyck, house hostess.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson, and
son Loren, 422 Third ST.. will leave
Sunday morning by car for Minnea-
polls and st. Paul, where they will
visit relatives. They also plan to
spend few days at saltwater and
in River Falls. Wis.
Mrs. G. Boepple and daughters AL
ma and Lillian arrived Thursday
from Miles City, Mont. for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kuehn, 418
Eighth st. The Boepple family for
merly lived in Bismarck.
X \ X
Mrs. G. e. VIII, proprietor Of the
Glen Echo resort. was surprised by a
company of friends who gathered at
Glen Echo Thursday evening for =
social time. Mrs. Will was the re-
cipient of a number of gifts and the
guests also served q luncheon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26
SOCIETY NEWS
Fargo Girl Weds at
Candlelight Service

The wedding of Miss Madelyn Par
rott, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Parrott, Fargo, and Allen U. Hunt,
Darlington, ILL.,, son of Mrs. Dora
Hunt, Fessenden, took place at
candlelight service Wednesday eve
ming In the First Presbyterian church
at Fargo. Family members, friends
and the Fargo chapter of Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma sorority. Of which the
bride Is q member, witnessed the
ceremony. read by the pastor. DR.. A.
w. Ratz.
While the guests were taking their
places a program Of nuptial music was
played and Miss Tora Tuve, Fergus
Falls. Mimi. a school friend. sang.
The Misses Jane Canniff, Jayne
Sundro. Agnes Weible, and Helen
Bowers. were bridesmaids, and Miss
Elizabeth Cleveland was maid of
honor, The bridesmaids were gown
ed alike in, frocks Of coral lace, made
with tight bodices and two-tiered
skirts. Each carried sheaf of tails
man roses and delphinium.
Miss Cleveland'S frock was of lace
In heavens blue shade, made in the
same style as the bridesmaids. Her
flowers were premier roses and del
phiniun.
The brides gown, which had been
worn by other members of her fam
lily, was fashioned of satin and tulle.
with close fitting bodice and long
sleeves and TERED skirt. Her tulle
veil was caught into cap with pearls
and orange blossoms and she carried
shower bouquet of lilies-of -the-val-
ley.
Mr.. Hunt was attended by Cor
don Macdregor. Fargo, formerly of
Bismarck, a school friend. Ushers
were William Smith. Darlington, Ira
Gaulke, Grand Forks, Thomas Can
niff, Lansing, Mich, and Robert Par
rott, Fargo.
Peonies and delphinium decorated
the Parrot home for the reception
which followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt have left on q
short wedding trip and will make
their home In Darlington. ILL.,, where
Mr.. Hunt Is chief accountant for the
Jewell Tea company.
The bride is a graduate Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college
and since graduation has taught in
the high schools in Lisbon and De-
troit Lakes, MINI. Mr.. Hunt was
graduated from the University Of
North Dakota and took post graduate
work at Harvard university.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26

The Old-Timers' Dance and
Social club will hold their regu-
lar dance and social Saturday
night at the Odd Fellows hall
for members and invited guests
only.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26

New Eengland-Fifty-three women
from the southwestern Slope area
gathered at the HIT ranch for th> an
nual women's vacation camp. The
women came from Adams, Bowman.
Golden Valley, Stark, Morton, Hettin-
ger. and Slope counties in North la
kota and from Harding county, s. D.,
for q four-day's vacation from their
household duties.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26

Saturday Specials Spring
and Summer Dresses reduced
to SITS, to $3.50. Coats,
$1O.75 to $49.50. Hats, $1.00
to 1895. All sales final, no
charges, approvals or returns.
The Rose Shop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26

Bowman-H. p. jacobson, Mott.
was elected president of the sixth
district Of the North Dakota
State Bar association, while NJ. l..
Mcbride, Dickinson, was named
vice president.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26
FOVJR DIE FROM HEAT

TVUN DIE F6OM HEAI
st. Paul, June 26.-F-The
northwest sizzled Friday in the
seasons second heat wave with
temperatures from 05 to 100 this
afternoon In many sections and
indications new all-time marks
would be registered. Four deaths
in Minnesota were attributed to
the heat and two more persons
drowned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26
RESCUED FROM STORM

Detroit, June 26.-(R)-A Gus
toms patrol boat Friday rescued
is persons in Lake st. Clair after
their fishing boats were over
turned by a heavy wind storm.
Eight persons were taken from
Lake Erie by rescue parties, and
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
our friends and neighbors for their
kind assistance, sympathy and for
the beautiful floral tributes, during
our recent bereavement on our be-
loved son and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Lovejoy.
Willard Wilson.
Wilbur Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26
WHEAT PRICE RISES

Minneapolis, June 26.-(R-
June wheat futures closed 3%
cents higher than Thursday to-
day on word from the Farmers
National Grain corporation that
it had no more June delivery con-
tracts in its possession.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26

The fourth division of the
Methodist Aid Society will hold
a bake sale at the A. w. Lucas
store next Saturday, June u,
starting at IL a. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26

North Carolina farmers have real
lied as high as II per cent on money
invested In feeding corn to pigs this
year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26

Will serve fried chicken din
ner at the Country Club from
$3.50 TO 7 p. m. Sunday. Make
reservations by 5 p. m. Sat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26

Bacteriologists have founo that
honey Is antiseptic and viii kill; many
germs of human diseases.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26
News Of Interest
In N. D. Towns
(By Tho Associated Press,

Reeder.-Two hundred persons at
tended the first stockholders meeting
Of the newly formed Farmers Union
Oil company Of Reeder. s. A. Stafl1e,
Buycrus. was elected president; E. E.
Froschler. Reeder, vice president; and
Mike Lang, Gascoyne. secretary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26

Cleveland, June 26.-(R)-Four men
were killed and q number were in
jured as q 52-mile an hour wind and
rain storm swept over Cleveland and
northern Ohio Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26
STOCKS STAGE RALLY

New York, June 26.-(R)-Stocks
closed with an outburst of strength
Friday. led by an excited rally In the
investment railroad shares. Net gains
ran from g to 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26
BULLETINS
INDICT LIQUOR RING

INUICT IIQUON hING
Chicago. June 26:-(F-Fifty-n mine
men and two companies alleged to be
operating q giant liquor syndicate
from Aurora, ILL.,, through the middle
west were indicted by the federal
grand jury Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26

See the Golden Bronze bunch
of Bananas at Gussner's.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26

Fruit and vegetable shipments from
Louisiana during the first four
months Of 1881 totaled 1855 carloads
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26

Dance at Glen.EchO Satur.
day night to the VagabOnds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26

Glen Ullin. - Construction OF
the new fire hall, to house the
city jail and fire department, Is
expected to be completed within
the next two weeks. It Is to be q
fire-proof structure.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26

agricultural college in 1928. Lin
ton football teams. under his
coaching scored 18 wins, two ties
and four defeats in a starts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26

Werner.-Cattle In Dunn coun-
ty mostly are in healthy condi-
ton and almost enirely free from
tuberculosis, 1t was found follow
ing testing Of cattle by vctri-
narians of the state department.
Havelock-John Adams. Havelock,
secretary Of the Fair Play Embargo
Petition association, said here that
petitions already are being circulated
in South Dakota and Minnesota ask
ig congress to place an embargo on
all farm products until such time as
the American farmer Is able to Sc
cure cost of production.
Bottineau Diplomas were
awarded to graduates from 81
rural and 20 consolidated and
graded schools of Bottineau
county at q county wide gradu-
alton exercises.
Noonan-M. E. Shipman, Crosby, Is
the new president of the Divide
County Sunday School association
which held reorganization meeting
here. Mrs. F. Carlson, Crosby, Is
secretary treasurer.
Linton-Eleven of IA applicants
received naturalization papers
when they appeared before Judge
William H. Hutchinson Of La
Moure.
Kintyre-Members Of the Zion Lu-
theran church here celebrated their
oath anniversary with the dedication
of a new chapel.
Mayville I. Rust, prin-
cipal and coach at the high
school at Linton for the past two
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26
STORM HITS OHIO

all missing following the storm
were believed accounted for.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26

Mayville. I. Rust, prin-
cipal and coach at the high
school at Linton for the past two
years. has been appointed coach
at Mayville high school. Mr..
Rust graduated from the state
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26

Hazelton.-The 18th annua! live
stock show Of the Emmons County
Breeders association was held here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-26

Kintyre-Members Of the Zion Lu-
theran church here celebrated their
oath anniversary with the dedication
of a new chapel.
Evening star., 1931-04-10
SOLUTION IS SEEN
IN GORDON DEATH
New York Police Hold Five
and Evidences of Robbery
as Murder Motive.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10.-Police were
jubilantly proclaiming the solution of
the Vivian Gordon murder case today,
while Harry Stein, known along Broad
way as a racketeer, drug peddler and
petty thief, was held without bail for
examination Tuesday on charge OF
suspicion of homicide.
Three others are under arrest as ma
terial witnesses and fourth for alleged
possession of firearms and burglars
tools.
The confidence of police that the ar
rests had cleared up the case brought
sighS of relief in more than one quarter
Of the city. The murder, coming at the
time when Vivian Gordon was prepar-
ing to give testimony in the inveStiga-
ton of the police vice squad that she
had once been framed" was as famous
in its way as the DOT" King murder,
which never has been solved.
Body Found in Park.
Miss Gordon's body, rope knotted
around the throat, was found In Van
Cortlandt Park February %. Immedi-
ately her diaries, in which she men
toned numerous men and mysterious
business deals, was searched for clues.
Her friends were called in by police to
| tell what they knew Of her life.
Dozens of suspects were questioned,
but the names of the men arrested yes
terday were not mentioned prominently,
although Police Commissioner Null
rooney said that at least Stein had been
under suspicion from the beginning.
Allegations Of Robbery.
It is the police theory that the mo-
tive for the killing was robbery. The
theory is backed by a number of al
legations, the most important of which
are these:
That on the day after the murder
Stein arranged for meeting at which
q mink coat similar to the one worn
by Miss Gordon was examined.
That Stein visited a jewelry store
not long afterward and asked an esti-
mate on a platinum setting for a dia-
mond weighing 19 carats, exactly the
weight of a stone owned by Miss Cor
don.
That Stein took a wrist watch re-
sembling the one worn by Miss Gordon
| to jewelers. for repair.
| To break" the case, it was learned
yesterday, Police Commissioner Null
rooney left his cfice and worked as a
detective himself There was no ex-
planation of the method used in de-
veloping the evidence.
Evening star., 1931-04-10
ANTI-DRY WOMEN'S UNIT
TO GIVE PRIZES APRIL IA
Awards in Poster Contest to Be
Announced During Two-Day
Farley Here.

With the closing of preliminary con-
tests in various States and the District
yesterday, the Women's Organization
for National Prohibition Reform an
nounced that prizes in the national
poster contest sponsored by it will be
awarded April IA, coincident with the
opening Of the groups two-day con-
ference.
Three prizes, to be given for the
best posters showing graphically why
women should work for the repeal Of
the eighteenth amendment, will be
awarded. The first prize will be $3.50,
the second 500 and the third $50.
Judges in the contest will be Mrs. Dun
can Phillips, Felix Mahony and Rich
ard S. Meryman, director of the Cor
coran Art School.
Separate prizes for the best poster,
submitted by District OF Columbia con
testantS also will be awarded by tn
District Council.
Evening star., 1931-04-10
Minister in Cairo
Talks on Phone With
Secretary Stimson

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Stimson held q tele-
phone conversation yesterday
with william M. Jardine, Amer
ican Minister to Egypt, in Cairo,
5000 miles away.
The minister called up the Sec
retary of State as part Of a
radio telephone experiment, the
call being relayed by a liner in
the Mediterranean.
The two merely exchanged
greetings, much like two neigh
bors on the same party line.
Jardine was a former Secretary Of
Agriculture.
Evening star., 1931-04-10
T. v. Gator, Composer, Dies.

CARMEL, Calf, April 10 Dr.
Thomas Vincent Gator, As, Carmel COM
poser, died at his home here yesterday.
Gator was composer of "Zamboanga"
and other songs and the inventor of
the system OF musical notation known
as the Auramodal scale.
Evening star., 1931-04-10
BOYS CLUB CIRCUS
DRAWS 500 TO RING

EerIOrIHHuCe, WILH SIue BMUWsJ
Will Be Repeated Tonight With
Orphans as Guests.
More than 500 spectators last night
viewed the opening performance Of the
13-act boys circus presented, with
animals, clowns, acrobats and side
shows, by the Boys Club of washington
at the organizations clubrooms, 230 c
street northwest.
The performance will be repeated
tonight at 8 o'clock, with children
from various orphanages as guests Of
the club. August e. Mascara is chair
man of the committee directing the
affair.
Evening star., 1931-04-10
MISS TOLSTOY BARRED
Daughter of Count Will Not Be AL
lowed to Join Doukhobors.

VICTORIA. British Columbia, April
10 R).-Decision to refuse Miss Alex
andria Tolstoy, daughter of Count
Tolstoy, Russian novelist, permission to
enter British Columbia to edit Douk-
hobor newspaper was announced at the
government building yesterday. The
provincial government made clear 1t
wishes to prevent entry Of all Douk-
hobors, religious sect. The Douk-
hobors, a nude cult, have colony In
Western Canada.
Evening star., 1931-04-10
Springs Ne,c
Fashions in
TWO TrOuser
Suits for the
Prepster and
the Younger
YOungFeuow
$225o

S'AhS understands
the cl lot h es
tastes of S m art
young fellows-the
Prepster. la d at
school, and the
solder" Young Fell
low at business!
We have here new
Spring 2 trouser
Suits that show true
young fellows style
ideas. Single and
double breasted
models with plain
or patch pockets
and 20 to 81 inch
trOuser bottoms.
New Greys and
Tans as well as rich
Blue Cheviots.
Chest, 2l to So.
Sdks-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
NEWPORT NABS'
400 BURGLAR

NEWPORT, r. T.. July 7
G.N.SO-Jewelry robberies in the
homes of society folks at this sea-
side resort, and in New York City,
washington and Florida, includ-
ing the looting of the summer le-
CATION of the Greek minister to
the United States, were believed
by police today to have been
solved by the capture of Jason
Evans of New York City.
Thousands of dollars worth of
gems were found in the local
lodgings of Evans following his
arrest as he allegedly attempted
to rob Mrs. Richard p. Wilson,
member of the 400" Of New York
and Newport.
Among the summer homes Ev-
ans entered. according to police,
were those of the Greek minis
ter, Charalambos SimopouloS, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas.
Evans is wanted in Massachusetts,
and Florida.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
HOOVER To SEE
/ CAME TODAY

Free from the strain of his
negotiations with France over his
moratorium proposal for the first
time in II days. President Hoover
planned to attend this after
moons game here between the
Griffmen and the Philadelphia
Athletics.
It will be his second visit to
the ball park this season. the
first being when the initial game
was played.
Gov. Albert Ritchie, of Mary
land, will attend the ball game
also, bringing a party of eight
with him. The Democratic gov
ernor of Maryland and the Re-
publican President of the United
States will sit in opposite parts
of the grandstands. Mr.. Hoover
occupying his customary box near
the Washington dugout, while
Governor Ritchie's party will be
in box near the Athletics
bench,
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
YOUTH SOUNDS
10 FAKE FIRE
ALARMS
Rapid Calls Laid to Rum;
PoIiceman's Flying Tackle
Ends His Wild Adventure

Fire engines raced through vir-
tually every downtown washing
ton street early today and police
and fire board operators were
driven almost frantic as a rum
crazed youth ran from one fire
alarm box to the next, turning
in the largest number of false
alarms ever registered here in q
three-hour period.
Leaving home after an argu-
ment, admittedly begun while he
was under the influence of boot.
leg liquor, the young man began
his incredibly wild journey across
the city by smashing the glass
on a fire alarm box at Seven
teenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast.
From there he went in rapid
succession to II other boxes,
smashing the glass. At 10 boxes,
all told, he pulled the hooks, send
Ing IN alarms.
Caught at Ninth and d
The young man was captured
by a police sergeant as he was
running from a box at Ninth and
D SITS. N. W., after police had
thrown a dragnet about the bust
ness district. Taken to police
headquarters he said he was
David William Webb, "a, of 1928
I st. S. E.
Webb was captured by Sergt.
William H. Thomas, of the
Eleventh precinct, who was off
duty. After being questioned he
was taken to the Eleventh pre-
cinct and locked up.
Webb said he spent the night
drinking corn liquor" with friends
and went home early today in an
ugly mood. He told his family,
he said, that he was going to
leave the city and then started
on his tour Of fire-alarm boxes.
When Webb pulled the box at
Ninth and D Streets Northwest
William Watson, of TIT Seventh
st. S. W., who was preparing to
open theater where he is EN-.
ployed on Ninth Street, saw him
He gave chase. Sergeant Thomas,
who was alighting from a street
car at Ninth and the Avenue,
noticed Watson chasing the youth
and joined.
Flying Tackle Wins
With q flying tackle the police
sergeant dOwned Webb at Seventh
and Pennsylvania Avenue North
west.
More than $50 policemen on
motorcycles, in police radio cars
and in reserve trucks surrounded
the entire neighborhood.