davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The barometric disturbance ccntered
over the Plains States Thursday
morning has moved southeastward to
the Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys
and precipitation occurred at most
places from the lower Great Lakes re-
gion and Ohio valley westward and
no~rthwestward to the Rocky noun
tain region. The precipitation was
quite heavy in parts OF eastern and
central North Dakota. A high pres
sure area extends from Montana
northeastward to Manitoba and gen
orally fair, colder weather prevails
from Saskatchewan and the northern
Rocky mountain region westward to
the Pacific coast. River stage at Z
r.. M, LIS feet; 24.hour change. FL
feet; heavy run of Ice. Bismarck sta
ton barometer, inches: 2S.3S, reduced
to sea level 1925.
ORRIS w, ROBERTS,
Official In Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
OTHER N. ID. POINTS Temp
Station A. M
Minot, showing !,


For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
fair Friday night and Saturday; some
what warmer Saturday.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair Fri
day night and Saturday; somewhat
warmer Saturday.
For South Dakota: Mostly fair Fri
colder Ffiday night extreme east por.
ton: rising temperature Saturday.
For Montana: Generally fair FRI
day night and Saturday; little change
in temperature.
night: Saturday becoming fair, con-
tinued cold.
Minnesota: Snow and colder Friday
night, except fair and stationary in
extreme northwest portion; generally
fair Saturday, colder In extreme
portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03

Wanted 10 Buy
WANTED 10 BUY-Baby bed and
high chair. Must be In good cou-
dition and reasonably priced. Write
Tribune Ad. No. 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
Representatives
Of King Haakon to
Attend Last Rites

Continued from page ore)
the sub-deacon, Father Ray Murch.
project Of discipline for the univer-
sity. The funeral sermon Will be de-
livered by Father Charles L. OrDou-
nell. president Of the university. But
the public was permitted to pay silent
tribute to the football chieftain at the
Rockne home Friday and until It is
taken away.
Six Notre Dame. gridiron heroes.
including the entire backfisld Of
Knute Rockne's last team, Will carry
their coach to his grave.
Pallbearers selected were Tom Con-
ley, end and captain OF the 1890
team; Tom Yarr, center and captain
elect for 1891: Frank Caridco,, all
American quarterback; Marty Brill
and Marchmont Schwartz, the halves
and Lawrence Moon" Mullins, full
back.
Twelve classmates Of Rocknc from
the graduating class of 1914 will form.
a guard Of honor.
1O Represent Norway
King Haakon assured his repre-
sentation at the funeral Thursday
night when he cahled the Norwegian
council at Chicago to attend the
services Saturday, accompanied by .
group of six prominent Chicago Nor
wegians. He conveyed hts deep re-
greet to Mrs. Rockne and Notre Dame
and advised he would knight the de-
parted Notre Dame football coach
within the next six months.
Mrs. Rockne, although fatigued by
her long train ride from Florida. bore
up exceedingly well OF her arrival in
South Bend at 6:l5 Thursday night
and Friday. She was surrounded BY
her mother. ArS. Huld2 II. Jones,
Kenton. Ohio. and Rockne's T2-year-
|! old mother. Mrs. Lewis Rockne. Chi
cago. and others. Her four children.
William, II; Knutc, Jr., IL; Jean 10.
and Jackie. five. still didn't seem 10
realize with the other thousands OF
friends that their father had depart
ed from life.
South Bend was filled with mourn
ers Friday and they included almost
everyone Of Importance in Americas
college athletic world. A call vas
sent out Friday to all classmates OF
Rockne'S 1914 graduation class OF
Notre Dame to attend the funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
PIECE OF ICE G
HAVE CAUSED MISHAP

Washington, April 3.0PcA small
piece of ice may have sent Americas
most famous coach, Knute Rockne.
and seven others to death In Tues
days airplane crash.
Findings of department Of COM
merce investigators, made known in
q statement Thursday night, showed
the death plane may have fallen with
a wing section rent asunder by Vi
bration after ice shattered q propel-
Ter blade.
The right cupboard engine, on the
side of the broken wing, was found
with its three propeller blades and
hub missing though the safety nut
normally holding them in place re-
NAMED on the end of the crankshaft.
investigators were advised" the
statement said. that Ice had COL
lected OH the entering edge of the
! wing and it is assumed that ice also
had collected around the propeller
hub.
May Have Broken Blade
TT is possible that q substantial
! piece of ice may have broken loose
from the hub and been struck by one
Of the propeller blades. resulting IN Its
breekage.
1.-The resultant shock to the entire
structure probably was transmitted
through the brace struts which ex-
tend to the fuselage. thurs opening the
structure and releasing mail stored
therein.
THE engineering section of the
aeronautical branch has calculated
there would be q load In excess Of
100000 pounds upon the engine and
the engine mount should the blades
of the propeller break off at normal
cruising speed.
"The investigation indicates this
load snapped the wing off and then
almost simultaneously the propeller
hub broke, releasing the other two
blades. Late Friday. these three
blades and the hub had not been
found although q searching party has
been searching the country for miles
around the accident"
Accident Was Sudden
Investigators assumed something
severed the wing with little or no
warning on the theory that there was
no serious difficulty at the last radio
report, two minutes before the time
of the crash as fixed by watches Of
three Of the victims, and eyewitness
reports Of a wing section floating
away from the plane in Its fatal dive
near Bazaar, Kansas.
In reconstructing the picture, In
vesttgators found mail and mail sacks
en- the ground for one-quarter Of a
mile from the wing section to the air.
plane. with one mail sack close to
the wing.
This Indicated" the statement
said, 1.-THE fuselagc must have been
damaged while in the air since the
mail was stored in q compartment
under and behind the pilots seat"
The statement said the findings
were informal and not to be con-
strued rs official.
It was concluded the airplane had
been operated entirely In accordance
with air commerce regulations: That
daily inspections were satisfactorily
made; that the airplane was. to the
best of everyone's knowledge,
thoroughly airvorthy: ana that nd
blame can be attached to the pilots.
&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03

Lost aud Found
L0ST-BIhch Of keys on key ring,
Finder please leave at Tribune Of
flee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03

The Easter cantata. "Iite Eternal"
win Be given by the choir at both the
morning and evening services Of the
FIRST Lutheran church. Rev. Emil
Benson announces. Easter morning
services will be at i0.45 o'clock, pre-
ceded BY the Sunday school 1T $50
4. m. Rev. Ben1on will speak on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03
CARS FOR SALE


FOR RENT-Nodern apartment on
second floor. Bedroom. living ROOM
and htchenette. gas for cooking
bath adjoining, also nice sleeping
room. can b used for light house,
keeping. Call at 402 Eighth street
Or phone 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03

FOR RENT-Large front sleeping
rooms, suitable for two or three.
private entrance. close to bath.
Nicely furnished, can be used for
light housekeeping, also small
sleeping room. Right down town.
Gall at 402 Fifth street or phone
246-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-03

ORRIS W,
Official In Charge.
Evening star., 1931-04-05

strewn with the bones of former banQuetS, and
my last look at the goat was fraught with
sympathy He was such a nice little goat. all
brown and black, and he was about to pass
such an anxious night bleating in terror, not
knowing that two stalwart guns we're at hand
to guard his safety and that no sacrifice would
be asked CT him but to bleat. thought OF
him during the night, for the lions came and
roared and grunted all around the camp.
might have saved my sympathy-or di-
verted it. The men had tucked the tiny pup
tent into thicket and hidden it with boughs;
they had opened the peepholeS in the sides,
out of which they were to watch and fire;
they had Staked the goat out in front He
bleated piteously. They climbed into their
cramped abode as darkness fell, barricaded the
entrance with cruel thorns, poked out the noses
of their guns and settled down to a night of
watching. lion grunted. They were gal
vanized to attention. So was the goat. The
bleat ceased. Not a cough. Not whimoer.
The little creature all care and attention.
Now in addition to stalking down the bait
securely, the thoughtful hunters in the bona
had a string attached to the goats leg so he
could be summoned, as it were, to bleat Feel
ing now that the occasion justified extreme
measures, they remorseleSsy pulled the string.
Not bleat. That goat, which had been SO
vocal, shrill and strident and self-assertive
and complaining, had become stole, q still,
reticent stole. Jerk. Silence. Jerk. More
silence
Inc lion gFuhIed, queStlIS ana hungry. LIE
hunters longed to shout and tell him where TO
turn. Frantically they pulled The string
jerked. It broke. In perfect silence the goat
gathered in his hind leg settled down by the
stake, tucked in his nose and went firmly to
sleep. He knew what the occasion demanded
He had done his duty, and his conscience gave
him dreamless sleep. Not beat had betrayed
him and his masters to the surrounding nons.
SOFTLY and uninterruptedly he slumbered
on through the night, and all about him
lions rumbled and coughed and grunted, and
two disguised men, cramped and dumb guarded
his sumbers. One of the watchers had
reward in fleet silhouette of lion after a
topi-the antelope a black projection of fright,
horns back. legs leaping. Once there was a
snarl and crunch behind thicket but the goat
slumbered on, and eventually, in sheer safety
and despair. his masters slumbered, too. With
unworthy words they greeted him when morn
ing light permitted them to emerge from their
uncomfortable abode.
We decided finally to hunt hard all that day
and night and in the blackneSS of before dawJN
Harry and Arthur and I and our respective gun
Evening star., 1931-04-05

as hunters have in British East, and it was
perfectly certain that the lions four legs we're
faster than any four of ours. We had no
beaters TO drive out lions and direct their
flight; the few inhabitants of the place near
us wouldn't go near a lion in the grass, and
our mountain porters had never seen one, as
far as we could find out.
We started out to hunt early the next morn
ing. We got up at kuku kwanza, bolted hasty
breakfast by candlelight, and hurried down and
up the ravine to the path through the grass.
The moon shining clearly when we set out,
but in half an hour the Frightening east began
to throw our shadows ahead of us and the
moonlight paled When We reached short grass
we struck off across the plains, spreading out
fanWise to cover the ground and investigating
every bush and thicket, keeping eye mean
while on all possible places for glimps of
sinuous back slipping through the grass, or a
shaggy name Silhouetted against the horizon.
We were hoping for the luck of three years
before, when we had run to pair of lions
Just two hours from camp, and got the lion at
18 feet as he was crouching for us in bush,
and now when we heard low snarling ahead
of us we thought the luck was coming. We
hurried ahead toward the light brush but the
snarling came from farther and farther away
and then ceased. Not lion did we see We
saw jackal that shot out Of the grass at our
feet and went off like black streak. and our
glasses picked up a hyena going over a crest.
THE morning resulted in a brisk walf of four
and half hours, then we returned to camp
for food and nap. Two of the party Arthur
and Harry, decided to go out that night and
try their luck from a thicket. Night hunting
has not the sporting element of the daytime,
but done on the ground and not from a tree
it offers a reasonable amount Of unsafety,
propitiating amount of discomfort and it has
great thrill of sheer chance. Moreover, night
in the open is well worth while for its own sake,
to see and hear that night life of the wilds,
but it must be confessed that the most pas
sionate lover of the wilds rarely undertakes it
for its own sake without the incentive Of the
possible lion
Since we could not kill antelope for bait we
had laid in stock of goats for this emergency.
That is too simple-sounding phrase. It errs
through reticence, like such statements as I'VE
crossed the river" I'VE made camp" or Eve
collected hundred porters." BY dint of inces-
SAINT argument and by virtue Of literally drap-
ing some old chiefs in Americana. the white
cloth of trade, we had succeeded in amassing
five goats
The men led him off toward the place they
bad chosen, q fine bit of plain, encouragingly
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Hunting the Great Lions Of the Ruindi

EDITORS NOTE--Hereim the
famous author and explorer, Mary
Hastings Bradley, carries her read
crS di03g apith her on brcdfktak-
ing Trip through african 7Uflds.
Ho7r size met the hHge lion at night
qvith Only a fimSy thorn Sheltsy as
a screen, '"okcS one Of Tie most
intensely c.rcding stories tie geyitcr
has O9'cr told.
Evening star., 1931-04-05

~ OR the first time, except for the brief
camp on the Semliki. were in
ET real lion country. These plains
south of Edward are a high grassy
~ stenne about $500 feet above sea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09

steamship played last night and
delighted the Packed House
(Refer TO Rule | regarding
Packed House').
6. If a lecturer, He inn
mediately held his audience"
z. If a poetess, "She charm
ed, captivated her audience"
s. If a poet, Rare distinc-
ton characterized the work OF
Damon Soupbone speaking to
a packed house (Refer to
Rules | and Sd.
9. When all these rules are
carefully mastered (including
this one), have entire set up
on a rubber stamp Of reliable
make. Supply yourself with
good pad Of ink. Apply stamp
to ink and use to suit occasion.
10. N. d. In case house Is
not packed and YOU cannot re-
fer to audience as packed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09

indOmitable as a traveller and ready
10 undertake almost any task, no
matter how arduous. Besides this
physical endowment he had a fer
vency Of spirit and a patient cour-
age that made him almost fanatical
in his zeal and blind to every OBJ
stacle and every danger that might
in any way oppose his purpose.
New Outlook
What Christianity did was TO
take an these natural endowmentS
Of Paul and give 10 them the en-
richment Of a profound conviction
and a great cause. Christianity did
not so much change his moral char
aCter and his moral purpose as give
him a new outlook and a new
spirit. He spoke Of himself later
in his Christian experience as hav-
ing lived in all good conscience up
10 that time. AS q jew he had been
sincere and earnest. and Chris
tianity was for him the enrichment
and fulfillment OF al that had gone
before. After the way that they
call heresy." he said at a later day,
so worship i the God Of my ia
theirs" In his own thought and
in his conception Of the new faith
there was nothing at war with all
that had been right and true in the
religion that he had ~proteSsed.
There was, however, a very dis
tinct wrench in his life. He had
been a prosecutor. His zeal and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

turn day hereof in some newspaper
published in your county. to ap-
pear at the next regular term OF
the Criminal District Court OF
Cameron County, Texas. 70 BE- be-
gun and holden az the court house
thereof in the City of Brownsville
OH the fifth Monday IN August.
1881, same being the 3lSt day OF
August, A. ID. 1891, then and there
70 answer a Petition filed IN said
Court on the LIST day Of August.
A. d. 1881, in a suit numbered
1869 on the docket Of said Court.
wherein Myra Raymond Mendoza Is
Plaintiff and Manuel Mendoza Is
Defendant, said Petition alleging
that Plaintiff and Defendant were
married In Cameron County, Tex
as. on September 81, 1927; that
they lived together a. husband and
wife until August l3. 1880, when
Plaintiff was compelled 10 leave
Defendant on account OF cruel
treatment. such as 70 render their
further living together insupport-
able, and because OF being put in
fear OF her life. Plaintiff alleging
that about six months after their
marriage Defendant commenced a
course of harsh, cruel. vexaflous
and harrassing treatment toward
her such as 70 render their further
living together inSupportable: that
he often cursed and abused her
and constantly nagged her, that on
August 6. 1890 he cursed and abused
her and threatened to kill her: and
put her in fear Of her life: and on
August l3. 1880. he cursed and
abused her and again put her in
such fear Of her life that she left
him and they have not since lived
together as husband and wife; that
there Is no property Of such mar
riage, but there Is a child or said
marriage, Sarita Mendoza, born
September 3, 1923; that Plaintiff
Is a fit person TO have the custody
Of such child and Defendant is not
o fit person. and Plaintiff prays
for divorce, for custody and control
OF the child, and for costs Of court
and general relief.
Herein fail not, bit have you be-
fore said court on the said first
day Of the next ter1l thereof. this
writ, with your return thereon.
showing how you have executed the
same.
Witness J. J. Bishop, Clerk OF
the Criminal District Court of
Cameron County.
Given under my hand and the
seal OF said court. ~ the lst day
OF August, A. d. 1881.
j. j. BISHOP.
Clerk OF the District Court
Of Cameron County, Texas.
(SEAL)
L. George, Deputy
Issued this Isl day Of August,
"A. ID, 1881.
j. J.. BISHOP.
Clerk Of the District Court
OF Cameron County. Texas.
l.. George, Deputy
C8-2-9-l6-23-4t-ill9)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09
BY wa. f. GILROY. d. d.
Editor Of The CORRESPONDENTS

Next 70 the coming OF Jesus into
the world, and the great events
cnnectew with his life, death and
resurrection, the most important
event III history was the conversion
OF the apostle Paul, known by the
name Of Saul until the time or his
conversion.
Here, however, we are not so
much concerned with the historic
significance and effect OF that con-
version as with its spiritual signifi-
canoe and its place IN the early
movement OF Christianity. The con-
version OF Paul brought into the
Christian movement in its very be-
ginning a man remarkably adapted
10 become the outstanding mission
airy OF the new faith. Paul was,
first Of al. a Jew. well trained IN
the law and In the lore Of his ma
ton. He was a man, also, evidently
Of wide education. able to quote
from the Greek poets, and respon-
sive to TIE whole culture OF the an
Gent world. These endoWments Of
intellect and training were asSo-
ciated with a physical energy and
power Of endurance that made him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE FOR CITY DEPOSITORY

Sealed proposals will be received
BY the City of Brownsville UP 10
D o'clock "A. M. August 14tn. 1881,
n the selection OF the city depoS-
Dry from the first regular meet
: in August 1881 to the first
gu,ar meeting in July. 1892, and
~-l1reafter until its successor Is
lected. Any banking corporation,
a~s-ociation or individual banker.
iOing business in the city OF
Brownsville, desiring 10 bid shall
deliver TO the city secretary. on or
before 10 o'clock a.. M. August l4th,
1881, sealed proposals stating the
rate per cent upon daily balances
that such bidder offers TO pay TO
the city for the privilege Of being
made the depository Of the funds or
the city OF Brownsville, and said
proposals shall also state the lowest
rate Of interest to be charged on
money borrowed by the city and
any other privilege that the bidder
may desire TO offer tn the e-ent he
is selected as city depository.
The successful bidder will be re-
CURED 10 furnish a surety COM
pany bond in the amount Of SIS
10000 in an approved surety COM
pany authorized TO do bushes in
the State Of Texas. and in addition
thereto and cumulative herewith
shall furnish a personal surety bond
in the sum OF s150.OO00O.
BY order OF the City Commission
Of the City Of Brownsville. Texas.
". Van Horn
City Secretary
T-29 70 SO inc-l0t-4ll6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09
NEWS AND PROGRAMS OF THE CHURCHES

earnestneSs had been the intensity
Of a bigot. His very zeal had
blinded his eyes to the beauty OF
love as the sureSt guarantee OF the
reality Of ones religion. II as this
discovery OF the God OF love, mani
tested in Jesus Christ. that trans
formed Paul. that turned him from
Saul the prosecutor into Paul tie
lover Of his fellow men, He de-
scribes this experience in his life
as one OF obedience TO the heavenly
vision.
The Inner Light
Perhaps we are too apt to aSso-
ciate that reference TO the heavenly
vision with the outward events that
happened on the way TO Damascus.
But the keen student of life and Of
human experience can easily see
that what happened on the Damas-
u road was but the final stage
in a process that had been going
on in Paul's soul since the day that
he stood by and saw Stephen stoned
to death. The outward events were
but giving effect TO the turmoil that
was going on in Paul's own heart.
and the vision 10 which he was
obedient was not simply the strange
light that blinded his eyes on
that Damascus road, 10 was the
inner light that was dawning upon
his soul. Henceforth Paul was a
new man. He had come in contact
with Jesus Christ. and Jesus Christ
had become for him the atmosphere
and the dwelling place Of his life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09
o COURSE IN


HO5y TO rcviczU concerts, re-
citdlS, lectures, etc. FaSciHGt-
ing. easy 1Uork, good money
l.. Always refer to audience
as packed house" For in
stance, Packed house greeted
so-and-so last night. ..."
?. In c~riticizing, if a soprano,
say, Miss So-and-So demon
strated a clear, lovely soprano
voice"
3. If an alto, say, Miss So
and-So demonstrated a clear,
lovely alto voice"
4. If a violinist, say. "The
pistacatto and scherzo passages
were performed beautifully, and
even most difficult passages
rendered with ease"
). If an orchestra concert,
can organization Of rare mu-