davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
NEW YEARS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Russell OF
Phoenix will spend New Years in
Nogales, guests at the home of Mrs.
Russelrs father, Writ G. Bowman,
on Marsh Heights.
*#*#A@#*m#***
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
RAINBOW GIRLS
4*# 4 **k

Many Nogales people left yester-
day for Tucson to attend the two
day annual Grand Assembly of the
Order of Rainbow for Girls. An in
teresting and entertaining program
has been provided for the girls
during their stay including two
formal dances.
Girls who went were Misses Es-
telle Bibolet, Jean Glissan, Eliza
beth Dumbauld, Grand Officers;
Miss Betty Wooddell, Fay Rochlin,
Lucille Lowe, Winifred Miller,
Elaine Gildea, Maxine Rosenstern,
Margaret Roark, Peggy Piquero,
Virginia White, Madelyn Kelsey,
Charleen Hoffman, and Jewell
Temple. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bellman, and
Mrs. Roland Bibolet.
**#***&#*M***
WINS SUIT
Craig Watt won a suit this week
in the Wallace Farrior Suit Club.
Miss Jane Cadogan, who is a stu
dent at st. Joseph's Academy in
Tucson, is the house guest of Miss
Julia Farrior for the HOLIDAYS.
Captain A. M. Macnab arrived
Monday from nine months tour
of China, Japan, and the PHILIPPINES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berk and dau-
ghter, Joey, of Tucson, were
Christmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Wise.
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
stalling Marshall.

stalling Marshall.
Mrs. A. j. Mitchell, outgoing
Worthy Matron, was presented with
beautiful Past Worthy Matron's
pin from the Chapter; and gift
from the outgoing officers. Follow
ing the installation of officers, de-
licious refreshments we're served.
The newly installed officers are:
Worthy Matron - Jessie Gambee.
Worthy Patron-Marion Carney.
Associate Matron-Mary Levy.
Associate William lManer.
Conductress-Rosa Westerland.
Associate Conductress - Marjor-
ie Peterson.
Secretary - Katherine Burgoon.
Treasurer Ignatius Burgoon.
Chaplain - Minnie Carroon.
Marshal = Natalie Maner.
Organist - Helen Boughman.
Adah - Elizabeth Stiles.
Ruth - Mary Lee Zacharias.
Esther - Ruth Puckett.
Martha - Blanch Warren.
E1ecta - Lolita Carney.
Warder Jane Bellman.
Seminal - William N. Puckett.
###*#&F#***#**
Mrs. II. Medlin, Mrs. A. Batson,
and Mrs. E. K. Cumming motored
to Tucson, Thursday, in Mrs. Med
Inns new Chevrolet car.
*kk*#**
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
XMAS ON COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson
and two daughters, Billy and Bar
bara, motored to Santa Ana, Calf
ornia, to spend Christmas with Mrs.
Thompson's brother, DR.. H. M. Cur
rev. and family.
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
CHRISTMAS DINNER

**#A*Aa
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stiles had
as guests for Christmas dinner. Mrs.
Stiles brother, Charles Taylor, who
is teaching in Flagstaff, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Bellman.
@**#m#**a****
E. Rickenberg drove his family
to Tucson Thursday evening where
they took the train for California.
They we're here for Christmas.
*A*****
Mrs. A. J. Abbott and guests,
Col. and Mrs. E. G. Abbott OF
washington, D. c., left Thursday
to spend several days visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Johnson at Phoenix.
*MM*M*%
DINNER GUESTS
A#M##**
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moery had
as their guests at dinner Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Abbott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hannah and
Col. and Mrs. E. G. Abbott of Wash
ington, D. G.
Nogales international., 1935-12-28

Choose this girdle for lithenes
and grace. These give you tn
smooth "streamlines" you want
Others $1.98.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-05
LAKEVIEW

". G. Brown went to Fairview
Friday and bro't Mrs. Brown home
Sun Mrs B. was there attending
illness of her mother.
Mrs VIM Groves returned from
Poplar Monday.
Mrs Bud Zints just returned
from a visit to Poplar.
Clifford Olson just purchased a
new terraplane.
Mrs Mrs Max Ziengenbauer have
just moved into their new home.
Mr. & Mrs Roy SNYDER were called
home to Julesberg, Colo. because of
the death Of his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller have
moved into their new home.
Mr. & Mrs VIM Pool have a new
baby boy 81 pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Quuiring's son
Melvin has blood poison in his
hand His condition is quite serious
At the GLASGOW hospital.
Harvey Nelson & wife returned
rom Grand Island, Nebr Oh a visit
Mr. & Mrs Ray White enjoyed a
'isit from his bro. Geo who return
d to Lincoln, Nebr. Univ.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-05
Wheeler
BY staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Adkins anc
daughter Shirley & Mrs in Calfe,
OF Frazier visited the NicK Peters
and Gordon Browning homes Sun
Mr. & Mrs John Bradstreet wen
TO Glasgow Sat. & took Mrs BIS sis
Miss Frances Eklund home after
a weeks visit. Mrs Bradstrts niece
came back with them to visit.
Miss Lois Browning & Mrs. Cor
don Browning were Glasgow visitors
Friday.
New corners and their families TO
Wheeler within the last 10 DAYS
are reported by Mr.. Frazier as fol-
lows:
Earl Smith, Ed Jaeger, D. Bran
nard, Alfred Waear, C. H. Brink, A.
F. Davis, M. Newton, Mr. Matherson
Mr. O'Conner, John GraysoD, Fl.
Grub, w. H. Upper. Jake Arndt,
Louis johnson. Mrs. Anna Speer.
Tom Cook, Mr. Linquist, Roy Jones
Richardson, A.W Leagard,
Ed Carlson, V. Jackson, EarlEggars
Frank Disc, j. Gilmore, MI. Birds
eye, H. Kearns, C, P. Mears, H. l..
Lafond, Lester 'Hovey Geo. Gould,
Art Blankenburg, E. t. Braden. M.
Whitmayer, Earl Locklidge, Hazel
oeneshall, A. Eatinger, H,P.Larson
D. Crowley, Nick Peters.
E. 7. Braden just finished his ne
home,
Miss Lois Browning of GLASGOW
has just returned from Helena and
trip thru the south. She is now
listing at the home of her brother
Browning.
Yvonne & Marie Dionne of the
)ionne Quintuplets, IS months old
Ook their first steps Aug. 81.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-05

There are a number Of different
Chinese dialects. For all practical pur
poses Mandarin. the dialect spoken in
the old capital, Picking. known as
Peiping, is. by far the most important
dialect. 1t is the native speech Of the ma
jority OF Chinese and the recognized
vehicle of oral communication between
all Chinese officials, even when they
come from the same part OF the coun,
try and speak the same patois.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-05

The cod" OF the American Legion
says that membership in the American
Legion Auxiliary is limited 10 mothers,
wives, sisters and daughters OF mem
bcrs Of the Legion, or of men or WON,
sn who served in the military or naval
service Of the United States during the
World war and died IN line of duty or
inter honorable discharge, and to WON
go eligible to belong 10 the Legion.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-05
90 Kids at Degree of Honor

Mrs Ruth Mccain, Juvenile di-
rector for Degree of Honor enter
tanned members and parents st the
picnic grounds, where the children
enjoyed games, races & picnic
lunch, Prizes went to the follow
ing: Girls race age II to IA, Patr-
icia King first; boys from II to ID.
John Reeves list; girls from 6 to 10
Marion Mccain; boys from 6 to 10
Ted Reeves 1sr. Many thanks are
extended to the parents who kindly
assisted in making the afternoon
most pleasant fer the children who
numbered so in all.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-05

Skillfui breeding by aquarists over a
tong period has resulted in the many
coIor varieties of various species of
tropical fish inhabiting the tanks Of
The fanciers. Brilliant colors have
been produced to such an extent that
If some Of The fish available were
placed beside their ancestors brought
from tropical waters It would be hard
to recognize them us individuals of the
me SnecioS
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-05

South Ans ;ca's unex9:srca Regions
The Chief uneXplcrcd regions OF
'outh America are central and north
ern Brazil. the far reaches of the
Amazon, northwest Brazil and TN
SeIras region; Venezuela and tn
source of the Orinoco, northwest 30
livla, EIbeni, Chaco, and in southern
Argentina, Clubut ana Santa Cruz re
gions, Patagonia and the Caupes re.
gion of Colombia. There are routes
and trails across some of these areas
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-05
Selected
TO MY SON

Do you know that your soul
Is of my soul such part,
That you seem to be fiber
And core of my heart?
None other can pain me,
AS you, dear, can do.
None other can please me
Or praise me, as you.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-05

The earliest known p~rogenItor Of the
morse was the e%ohippus. a four-toed
creature about the size of a house cat.
Fossil specimens of the eohippus have
been found in the Lower Eocene for
nations of the West.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-05
News Item Of the Past

Historical records show that at one
time more than 100000 deer skins were
exported from America annually.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Elect Mrs. Frendberg
To Chapter II, O.E.S

Mrs. Lillian Cobb Frendberg. who
has been affiliated with Chapter No.
341, Order Of the Eastern Star, Of
Cleveland. Ohio. was elected to Bis
marck Chapter No. II during the
regular meeting held at the Masonic
temple Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Carl J. Tullberg. chairman Of
the Eastern Star committee working
with q Masonic group In arranging q
dinner dance for Easter Monday eve
ming. announced the plans for the
function, which Is to be given at the
Masonic temple. and extended an in
vtation to members Of the order and
their friends. Masons also are invit-
ed.
Mrs. A. L. Fosteson Of st. Paul, .
former past matron Of the chSpter
who Is visiting in the city, was q guest.
Refreshments were served during the
social hour by Mrs. Krist Kjelstrup,
chairman, and Mrs. B. M. Dunn. Mrs.
A. E. Anderson. Mrs. r. M. Bergeson,
Mrs. r. e. Kennedy, Mrs. Alfred Zu.
ger and Mrs. Berta Z. Baker.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Society
Mrs. E. p. Quain Heads
Local Y. F.W. Auxiliary
~ Bismarck Women Affiliate
With Organization for We.
terans' Relatives

Mrs. E. p. Quain was chosen to be
the first president when the Bismarck
unit Of the Auxiliary to Veterans Of
Foreign Wars was organized with -
members at meeting held Tuesday
evening at the American Legion Auxi-
1iary room. World War Memorial
building.
The staff Of officers also includes:
Mrs. Minnie L. Shuman, senior vice
commander: Mrs. Oscar selvig, junior
vice commander: Mrs. z. q. Wan
fer, treasurer; Mrs. Malvin O. Olson,
chaplain; Mrs. John Bozak, conduct
ress; Mrs. Chris Free, guard, and
Mrs. v. ]. LaRose, Mrs. Frayne Bak-
er and Mrs. H. G. McCready, first,
second and third trustee. respectively.
The secretary will be appointed later
BY the president.
Harrington Assists
Present and assisting with the Or
ganization procedure was p. q. Har-
fington, senior vice commander Of
the North Dakota department Of We
terans Of Foreign Wars Of the United
States. A number Of other v. F. w.
members also attended.
For the present, the meeting date
viii be the first and third Wednesday
nights Of each month. the time COIN
Gliding with the meeting date Of the
v. r. w. post 50 that joint meetings
and social affairs will be feasible.
Mrs. Leo Tnnegan Of Minot, deputy
chief Of staff for North Dakota, will
be here Wednesday, May 1. to assist
the unit with its membership CAM
paign and organization routine.
The charter membership list will be
kept open for . time. possibly about
60 days, according to Mrs. Quain.
Rules for Eligibility
According to an outline presented
at the meeting by Mr.. Harrington,
membership In the Ladies' Auxiliary
to the Veterans Of Foreign Wars Is
extended to mothers, wives, widows,
sisters and daughters not less than l6
years Of age, and foster mothers and
sisters who were in this status before
the service was rendered and foster
daughters Of deceased or honorably
discharged officers or enlisted men
who have served in Army, Navy or
Marine Corps Of the United States Of
America as emitting them to . cam
paign badge for service on foreign
lands or hostile waters in q time Of
war. Also eligible are female mem.
bers Of the Army Nurses Corps, Signal
Corps, U. 8. Marine Corps or Medical
Corps Of the u. 8. Army who had
foreign service during . time Of war
for which campaign badge has been
authorized.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Solen Wins Contests
Among Sioux Schools

The Solen public schools won
sweepstake honors In the Annual
Sioux County Contest day events held
at solen last Saturday.
A large representation Of rural and
town schools Of the county was pres
ent to take part In the spelling con-
test held in the morning. declama-
ton events In the afternoon and the
high school one-act play contest In
the evening.
Solen placed first In five Of the six
divisions In spelling and captured
three out Of the four awards In dec
lamation. Three one-act plays were
presented, Fort Yates entering THE
Trysting Place." Selfridge, Marrying
Off Father" and solen. "Cabbages,' -
which was the winning play.
Leo Broxmeyer, solen eighth grade
pupil, who has won in the county
spelling contests every year since he
was in the third grade. placed again
In his division.
Judges for the contests were Sup
erintendent Poole and the Misses
Hogan and Babbs Of Mclaughlin,
s.. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. I. Bertel Of Fargo
will arrive in Bismarck Friday to
spend the Easter weekend with Mrs.
Bertel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. q.
Boise, 604 Avenue p.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
DR.. and Mrs. Rigler
Will Reside in City

Announcement was made here
Thursday Of the marriage Of DR.. Sid.
ney Rigler, son Of Charles Rigler. 500
Avenue B, and Miss Sonia Sosin,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
Sosin Of New Brunswick. N. j., which
occurred on Tuesday, April ., ct Ne
wark, N. J.
DR.. and Mrs. Rigler will arrive in
Bismarck to make their home about
May /. They left for Iron Mountain.
Mich, where they are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Dworslky, following
their wedding. Mrs. Dworsly will be
remembered here as Miss Lillian Rig
Ter.
Among the guests 1t the wedding
was Miss Mabel Rigler Of Bismarck,
sister Of the bridegroom.
Dr. Rigler is q graduate Of the Bis
marck high school and Of the Ply
sicians and Surgeons College 1T Los
Angeles. Calf. Mrs. Rigler has .
bachelor Of arts degree from the Me-
Wark, N. J., College for Women.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
C.D.A. Will Meet at
Nurses Home Monday

Due to the fact that st. MAry's
Alumni association will use the school
auditorium Monday evening, the meet
ing place Of Immaculate Conception
Court No. 322. Catholic Daughters Of
America, will be changed to the audi
torium of the st. Alexius hospital
nurses home, according to Mrs. Bir-
lea o. Ward, grand regent. The pro-
gram planned for this meeting, which
will begin at o'clock, includes talk
on Camp Grassick by Miss Helen K.
Katen, executive secretary Of the
North Dakota Anti -Tuberculosis as
sociation, and musical and dance
numbers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

occurred ct Helena, Mont, on April
q. 1895.
With them for the occasion, which
was . surprise, were their daughters,
Mrs. o. ]. Olson Of Wilton and Mrs.
Thomas Hanwell Of Chaplin, and their
families; Miss Pearl Olson, who u at-
tending . Bismarck business college
ana Mr.. Nelson's sister, Mrs. Nellie
Peterson, and her daughter, Mrs. Jack
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

Thull, and Mary Jane Thull, all OF
Chicago. Mrs. Peterson and Mrs.
Thull brought wedding cake.
In the year Of their wedding, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson settled on q home.
stead near Wilton, which they still
own. Mr.. Nelson was one OF the first
miners employed by the old WASH
burn Ignite Coal company. helping
to put down It's first shaft. He was
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Wilton Couple Notes
Fortieth Anniversary

Relatives gathered ct the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. i. Nelson, pioneer
residents Of Wilton, recently to aid
the couple in celebrating the fortieth
anniversary Of their marriage, which
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Current Events Club
Favors Two Projects


Votes affecting two Community
Council projects were taken when the
Current Events club met with Mrs. r.
~. 0riebenow, Mason apartments,
wednesday afternoon for . business
session, program Of play reviews and
social hour with refreshments.
Council questions favored were
placing three members on the Christ
mas seal sale committee and the pro.
posal to make q municipal garden and
restore the coulee back Of the Hos
kins- Meyer greenhouses. Mrs. Obert
A. Olson presented the council 70.
port.
Mrs. D. ]. Mcoillis. Current Events
charter member who attended the
state federation Of womens clubs
convention ct Valley City last week,
reported on the session. giving many
interesting sidelights. Mrs. r. O.
Brandenburg reviewed Men In
White" by Sidney Kingsley. and 'Yel.
low Jack" based on THE Microbe
Hunters" by Paul Dc Kruif. Mrs.
Olson read the closing scene Of Men
in White"
The Misses Florence and Mary Talk
entertained at . miscellaneous shower
at their home. 402 Ninth st.. Sunday
evening In compliment to Miss Anna
Marie Bullinger, who viii become the
bride Of their brother. Leon A. Talk,
on Easter Monday. The evening was
spent In hemming towels and writing
recipes for the bride-to.be. The hos
tesses were assisted BY Mrs. Frank
WEIGH and Mrs. J. Dwyer when they
served . luncheon In keeping with the
Easter season. Mrs. peter Kupper
was Mandan guest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

employed by that firm for - years,
leaving his work five years ago when
he sustained IN injury which made It
impossible for him to work any longer.
Mrs. Nelson was one Of the first SET
tiers In the Wilton territory, arriving
there In the early SOS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
City and County

Mr.. and Nrs. Sam Brown Of Bald
win are the parents Of . boy born at
6:55 .. M. Thursday. ct st. Alexiua
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

County Judge !. 9. Davies Issued
marriage licenses Tuesday to Leon A.
Talk and Miss Anna Marie Bulliuger.
both Of Bismarck. and 10 Elmer John
samuelson. Bismarck, and Miss Jean
Mcdowell. velva. On wednesday,
Judge Davies granted . license %
John Melvin Lash. Bismarck. and
Miss Augusta Julanna ytirTinger.
Portal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

(Addiional Society on page four)
Montana labor news., 1935-12-26

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
Montana labor news., 1935-12-26
RAILROADS in THE
TRUCKING INDUSTRY

The %corruptness Of the railroads in
Montana and the nefarious methods
they have practiced would, if written,
make a very interesting story as well
as a very sordid and disgraceful one.
How they have unduly influenced the
national Congress as well as our state
legislative bodies, in the past, to grant
them special favors to the prejudice OF
our state and the impoverishment OF
the people is a matter OF common and
unsavory knowledge.
They have, through the agents and
others, betrayed and ~plundered this
commonwealth. For instance, contin-
ual propaganda has been put forth
concerning how the railroads were
built and equipped. History contra
diets these statements. Anyone IA
miliar with the past methods and his
tory OF the railroads, know that at the
time when General Grant was fighting
the Battle Of the Wilderness, piling the
bodies of the dead up to make breast
works to protect the living, when the
people Of the whole nation were ex-
clusively interested in watching this
horrible performance, spectators OF
Wall Street took advantage OF the sit
uation and on that very day induced
Congress to appropriate to them the
peoples land and thereby the peoples
money in Montana and other parts OF
the West, to be used to build railroads,
which they now own and control and
from which they have reaped the rich
est harvest Of profits. This in brief, is
a short recital of the early inception Of
the railroad industry. They have lost
none of their early greedy Characters
tics with the passing of time.
How long will the people permit
these companies to exploit the state and
the government? How long must the
people continue to pay to them tribute
on everything hat is eaten and worn,
Continued on Page p
Montana labor news., 1935-12-26
WPA TO v TRADE


CHICAGO-(FP)-Only trade union
members are to be hired by the WPA
administrator in Cook county (Chica-
go) when jobs are to be filled from
non-relief sources, Midwest Represen-
tative Howard o. Hunter for Harry
Hopkins has announced.
Hunter added that the prevailing.
that is, the union scale is to be paid to
non-relief workers. His announcement
came out Of a conference with loca.
|2O049 OF the American Federation oil
Labor, the Technical and Research En-
ployes Union, and Pres. John Fitz-
patrick Of the Chicago Federation o.
Labor, who is also an A. F. OF l.. or
qanizer. The locals address is IS S
Dearborn ST.
Hunter also let it appear that uniof
strength elsewhere might win similar
favorable conditions from the WPA.
Montana labor news., 1935-12-26
We Owe The Community
Our Loyalty

Centers OF population originate be-
cause Of some advantage to human
kind. New York a natural harbor and
probably the nearest port OF entry to
our European foretears.
Pittsburg the center Of a very rich
coal bearing area, which was essential
to manufacturing before the advent OF
more modern power.
Here in Butte the mineral wealth
stored in its hills.
To extract this ore from its ware
house required many people drawn from
all parts Of our country and nearly
every country on the globe.
Those of us who are not natives came
for just one purpose a better liveli-
hood.
There is approximately forty thous-
and souls here about, this legion re-
quires all OF the things necessary to
life and the pursuit OF happiness.
We owe to the place OF our adoption
or birth the support OF its activities,
many Of our requirements we cannot
fulfill, many more we can. 1t would
be ridiculous except when a close re-
1ative or a very dear friend was want
ed, to import a clergyman to perform
a wedding ceremony.
1t would be equally ridiculous to hire
a couple OF local mechanics to build
an automobile. 1t would be a catas-
trophy were the medical profession to
move en- masse from Butte.
Many years ago there vas a miner
here who suffered from an incurable
ailment, getting along in years and
without funds his was a sad case.
Some friends got together and raised
enough money to send him to Roches-
ter in hopes that something helpful
could be done. The history of his case
was properly compiled and sent to
Rochester. The authorities there after
reviewing the case wrote back recon-
mending a doctor here, and advising,
that this doctor could handle it as well
as they could.
How often do we pass up good soil
for those far off pastures that only
look greener?
How often do we carry Goals to new
castle? We are obligated to fulfill the
injunction, love thy neighbor as thy
self and this means helping him.
When we purchase commodities OF
service we should make sure we are
not passing up a better article avail
able at home for the bally hooed impor-
tation.
The writer of this is chiefly concern
ed with the baking industry. Our in
dustry employs directly about $50 peo-
pie and indirectly as many more, with
their dependents they comprise an i'm
portant adjunct to our community. Yet
a higher percentage of the bakery good:
consumed here is made outside.
By patronizing Butte Made Bakery
Products you are not only helping
Butte, you are helping to maintain the
very best conditions for bakers and
bakery workers.