davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

visiting at the Hedstrom and Olson
homes in Tryeg township.
Olga and Selma Rise and George
Christianson motored to Driscoll Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Harry Helgeson is spending q
few days visiting relatives at Fargo.
Miss Olive Fryer of Bismarck spent
a few days visiting at the Elmer
Josephson home.
Clara Rise Is at present spending
a short time with her sister at the Ed
Larson home near Wing.
Mrs Alfred Afnesoll, who has been
doctoring at Jamestown. returned
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Spilde spent Sun
day afternoon at the william Botnem
home.
A few from this vicinity attended
the barn dance at M. A. Liens Friday
evening. Everybody reports a good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Rise, Harry
Helgeson and Art Bjorhus motored
to Regain Saturday.
Ed Nygaard and b. N. Lcin attend
ed the farm sale held at the Tollefson
farm Wednesday.
Mrs. j. M. Lcin and son Sophus Of
Regain attended the Ladies Aid sale
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Christensen, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Christianson and
daughter motored to Tuttle Tuesday.
Miss Hilma Olson Of Trygg town.
ship is visiting at the B. N. Lein
home.
Ncls Droncn. daughter Hannah.
Constance Lcin and Hilma Olson mo-
.torcd to Bismarck Monday.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
John Nyscth Wednesday. August Ia.
A few from this vicinity attended
the dance at the Finn Hall Saturday
evening.
A large crowd attended the ball
game held at Bjorhus' pasture Sun
day afternoon. The game was played
between the East side and the Pirates.
Tie Pirates were defeated Is to Is.
The Sons of Norway will have q
picnic at the Henry Nelson grove Sun
day. July %. Everybody welcome.
Ole Wick Is at present taking charge
of the blacksmith shop at Drtscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Rise called at
P. H. Kluksdahl Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman were
Sunday dinner guests at Alfred o.
sons.
Mrs. Ole Wick accompanied some of
Lewis Olson's relatives to Willmar.
Mimi. where she will visit for a short
time. They left Saturday morning.
Alice Wick is staying at the B. N.
Lein home during her mothers alb
scncc.
Stuart severson is busy painting the
interior OF Lein school No. /.
Mrs. Geo. Christensen spent Sum-
day afternoon with Mrs. Art Bior-
hus.
Gale and Clifford Birkcland mo-
tored to Steele Friday. The latter
had dental work done.
A. o. Ambers and Cecil Ambers
called at John Birkeland's Sunday.
Ed Nygaard and Hclmcr Helgcson
called at the Tollefson farm after a
colt which the former purchased at
the sale.
Joseph and Clarence Rise. Lewis
and Sam Wick spent Sunday at their
parental homes,
There will be Norwegian services at
the church Sunday. August 4, at IL
o'clock.
The Zion Luther League meets at
Nels Dronen's Sunday afternoon,
August 4.
Eddie ArneSon attended the dance
at Regain Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Christensen and
son Arnold motored to Driscoll Mon
day.
Ed Nygard and Helmcr Helgeson
motorcd to Regain Monday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Helmer Arneson spent
evening at M. A. Liens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

~ OLGA n. RISE

4. n. I1tn and "A Nyeaard trans
acted business Ia Bieuaasck Tuesday.
A fairly large crowd attended the
LADIES' AID sale held at the church
Placement Thursday afternoon. Every
thing sold at q good price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson mo-
togod - Bismarck Saturday.
1lf&. Elmer A1nesos1, son Merle,
Mrs. 1noch Arnesoh and Mrs. VOL
ford CS Windsor spent "wednesday
night ct the Alfred Arneson home.
lney also attended the IAdte4 Aid
sale before returning home Thursday.
Constance Lem spent : few days
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Schrunk
By HELEN MARCHANT

Herbert Zeiglmeire helped D. T.
Mcclellan in the hay field . few days
this week.
Miss Helen Marcaant called on llrx
Christ Wentz Saturday afternoon.
The party given at the Herman
Meters home Sunday evening Was
well attended. The evening wag
spent in dancing and playing cstdg
and 4 nice luncheon va served at
midnight. Everyone enjoyed the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Vents ana
family and Gust. Lydia, Lenoge An6
Joi1a witt were Wing callers 1atuS-
day evening.
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. @. Marchant ana
family were Wing shoppers Saturday
!, 1ars. .. +. Mcclellan Il : pAtient
at the st. Alexius hospital At Dls-
r1arck.
M Theo Johns Of I,ersnoe Ikks
Township spent the weekend q IT.
i. q. Mafchant home.
MaIcella, Vivian md Andrew M
teri ana Hereeft ztto1sn1tre MoooGo9
to wing 0a4ur6Ay evening.
NJ. ana MI. 0ogWAn NlDeoEe 81
dau6ht1f Mary Aiice an6. q. &. -.
cI94lan moeofsd - Wsng Ws1n1e4n0'
eve6tne.
N. md Ars. casriek aoen 90 49,
~ wose WING shogpeGs oAeuroay evos
II. ana M. Jaeob wsuas -
Sunday evening - ~ ~. V1o
home.
n. and MIA Nh. MN mGoogo1 1u
WINK 0a1Gr64y aftoGDooA
Christ vents c00oo - -
Pavey home SATURDAY.
NJ. and 1lfG 0o1k umg -
tered to Wlne o4tme1ov ovon1n.
Arthur VIM eo11D4 - tnocm
vents honAe 0Atu16oy.
N%tS&R&9H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Ghylfl,
~ MAR0AnE1 DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Aim and children
have returned from their trip to Ne
hgnokA.
tsaf Davis sesru1ed % M pace
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Men Who Ate Dog Say
Meat Wasn't Worth
Year in Jail

VIENNA, March s u.N.S.l--
Rolf. the wolf dog, was charm.
ing animal, but his meat was
tough, and not worth q year in
Jail, exclaimed Max Metschiner,
an unemployed artisan, after he.
was sentenced by the Vienna
court for stealing and butchering
the dog and eating It for his din
ner.
His companion. Johann Schaf-
ranek, who helped him prepare
the meat and partook Of it, was
entirely of the same opinion.
Johann was sentenced to nine
, mopths.
The owner Of the late Rolf. Mrs.
Franziska Whitman, however, In
sisted upon severe punishment for
the two men,; She said that, while
Rolfs meat may have been
tough, his character was above
reproach.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
AIRPORT PROBE
ADVANCED

Investigation of the Federal and
District airport needs wifi be turned
over today to joint congressional
committee.
Speaker Longworth yesterday
named the House members, and five
Senator's probably will be named to.
day. The House members of the
commission are Representatives
ZihIman of Maryland. Underhill OF
Massachusetts,; Nelson of Maine.
Wright of Georgia, and Oliver of
New York.
The appointment of the commits.
sion was authorized by the Vanden-
berg resolution, which the House
and Senate passed in the closing
days of the session. when IL be.
came apparent that the bill provid.
Ing an airport at Gravelly Point
would not succeed.
Under the terms of the Geayelly
Point bill. the Federal and District
Governments would pay for the
project on $3.50 basis. The pur.
pose of the survey is to. determine
to what extent the Federal, depart
ments can use airport facilities here.
Among the District measures lost
in the shuttle at the close Of the
session We're the local stfeet.car
merger resolution. the Gibson bill
to expand the public-library system,
and the bill to provide free text.
books for high-school students.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
To make
RECORD TRIP

Everything is ready. preparations
having been completed yesterday
for a record.brsaAing air flight
which is scheduled for Boiling Field
for today.
The trip is to be made by Capt.
Ross Hoyt, in which he will try to
cover more than 1900 miles within
3s hours. Hoyt, who was chief OF
the refueling staff during the en-
durancs flight for the Question
Mark, is to carry Presidential mali
destined for the South American re.
publIcs to Kelly Field. Tex.
At the Texas airport Hoyt will
turn the mail over to Capt. Ira c.
Eaker, also of Question Mark fame.
The latter will deliver It to the Presi-
dents Of the various southern coun
tries.
Hoyt's trip is planned as one.
stop round trip. He is to leave
Kelly Field for this city Immediately
after the delivery of the mail and, If
everything turns out well, may dror
the mail and return without land
ing
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
UNLUCKY BOOTLEGGER SETS
COP ON OWN TRAIL

waiting in, downtown barber
shop for shave. A sociaole
Individual seated next to MIN
started conversation. The talk
soon changed to prohibition and
the man admitted that he was a
"legger. WI, -
time :" he boasted. 1T amt so hard
TO get 1t through the dumb police
The gentleman then made refer
ance to the fact that most Of the
bIlecoats in the Twelfth precinct
couldn't catch a childish conveyance
'"eoing down HILL" Spaulding says.
Then Spaulding received big sur
"There is one guy that I always
steer clear OF and that Is that guy
SpauIding. He liz mean--real mean.
| always find out IL he Is off duty
before / come through the precinct. "
So Spauldlng has been spending a
great deal Of his off duty time for
the past few days in an attempt to
get in touch with his loud mouthed
acquaintance.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
S4,600,000,000 D
APPROVED BY
CONGRESS

The "lame duck" session of Con.
gress appropriated $3,2S4,S74,526.77
to run the Government next year
and indefinite appropriations upon
which no legislative action was
necessary will increase the total
to more than $4,000, 100000 sur
vey of appropriation bills today dis.
closed.
Congress kept closely to the line
of demarcation set down in Presi-
dent Coolidge's budget, although
the total was more than $50, ,00O, 900
above the recommendations carried
in the budget sent to Congress on
its opening day.
Supplemental budget estimates, 1t
was declared by House financial
experts. virtually made up the diff
ference and brought the legislative
and executive branches in close
harmony on expenditures.
$500 200, 900 Increase
The. ordinary expenditures for
| the next fiscal year beginning
July l showed an increase of $32,-
OO0, 900 over last years expendi-
lures, but a rise in the total of
the indefinite expenditures, includ-
ing debt retirement, indicated that
the grand total would run more
than 5000 900, 900 above last year,
Pointing to the Mississippi flood
program launched by Congress last
year, increased cost of the Navy,
$50, 900 900 to take the census next
year, and the normal growth f.the
Government, particularly the Post
office Department which pays much
of it's expenses out of receipts,
House leaders maintained that the
Congress could not be classed as
extravagant.
The steady growth Of appropria-
tions, however, appeared to draw
nearer the five billion dollar Con.
gress" which the late Chairman
Madden, of the Appropriation Com.
mittee, said was inevitable
More than 81 200, 100000 was voted
to run the Army and Navy next year
and to pay the cost Of the Veterans
Bureau. M
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

decided to search his car. The first
thing they uncovered was a phonO'
graph record of "Prison. Bound
Blues" on the shelf of Ashs coupe.
On the other side of the record was
How Long, How Long Blues"
Serb Leroy Rodgers read the
record. He showed it to County
Policemen James F.. Shoemaker
Douglas Dosh and Laurence Clag'
gett. They decided that modern
policemen must not scott at coinci'
dences, no matter how strange, and
decided to search further.
The search revealed 336 quarts OF
alleged liquor. Within few min
utes Ash was prison bound and the
officers declare he was very blue,
Ash is being held in the Rockville
Jail, pending arraignment on charges
of transporting intoxicating liquor
with intent to sell.
Births. EnEaKemeDts, MRrriaEes
Deaths and In MemOTiam appear daily
ON the last Inside page, last two columns
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Woman, 100, Approves
The Modern Flapper

TRENTON, March 5.-"Eat heart.
lily, sleep eight hours daily, avoid n.
toxicants and take plenty of exercise
and recreation" Is the recipe for
longevity recommended by Miss
Anne Stout, OF F'len..ngton, who cele.
brated her Tooth birthday Thursday
Modern girls, she said, are no bet
ter or worse than were their parents
or the girls Of her time. She said
she finds no faults with the FLAP
pers" of today; has no objections to
ir use Of rouge, powder and lip
stick-if applied artistically. but she
does belir in prohibition.
Miss Stout has the distinction OF
beil the granddaughter Of two Rev
olutionary soldiers. has lived through
five can wars and remembers
having seen a soldier of the Revolu-
tion. Among the numerous to vns-
folk who called to extend congratu-
lations to t; F, ntenarian were
delegation from the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. Mayor
Samuel L. iodine and the town
council.
Births. engagements, NJ arrI q es.
Deaths and I'm MemOriam appear daily
on the last inside mage, J = columns.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Garbage Oil Promoters
Sentence Is Protested

NEW YORK, March l. - The 4
year-old sentence to Atlanta peni'
tentiary of Percy Jay Fuller, pro-
moter Of a scheme to extract mo-
tor fuel from garbage, was protested
in a hearing for appeal in Judge
Learned Hands court yesterday.
Fuller's counsel, ex-Judge' Edgar
F. Hazelton, said all defense evi-
dence had not been made available.
Radcliffe Swinnerton, special prose
cutor, said investors had lost $780,
600 in Fuller's venture. Judge
Hand reserved decision.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

Births, Engagements, MARI es.
Deaths and I'm MemOriam appear daily
on the last inside page, : columns.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Blues RECORD
PROVED OMEN
FOR ASH

Clarence Ash, co1ored, "a, of
Bethesda, Md, had the prison
Bound Blues" in his automobile as
he drove rapidly south on Connecti.
cut Avenue last night.
Strung out behind Ash were four
hard.riding Montgomery County po'
licemen, determined to overtake him.
The chase ended at the Rock Creek
Bridge, Chevy Chase, Md.
Ash seemed perturbed by the pres
ence of the four policemen when they
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Youth Admits Poisoning
Girl, II, He Had WrOnged

SALEM, N. j., March 0.N.S.l.-
Harry d. Bloemer, 10, yesterday was
arrested for the murder of Alice
Whitesell, is, high school student.
The girl drank. poison dissolved in
water ON February 10 and died a
few minutes later in her fathers
arms.
sh,riff Robinson said Bloemer had
confessed he had given her the
poison when she told him she feared
she was to become mother.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Former Slave Is Dead
At Age of los Years

MARION, Ind. March 5 Q.N.S)'
Mrs. Martha Floyd. former slave
has Just died here at the age of
1O5 years She was found dead
in bed one morning.
The aged negress was said to
have cooked meals for both Abra'
ham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis
while she was at owensboro, Ky.
She was said to have been born
at Lexington. KY, in 1924. Her
second husband was a soldier in
the Union army.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

Births. engagements, NJ MRrri g .
Deaths and In MrmOTiam appear daily
ON the last Inside page. last two columns
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
COL DEN GIRL AIDS EIREMEE

NEWPORT, r. l., March 5. U.N.S.'
Among the society women who gave
first aid to firemen fighting a $t5O,.
900 blaze here today was Mrs. Muriel
Vanderbilt Church, the golden girl
of society,"" whose divorce suit
against Frederick Cameron Church
jr., the Greek God of Harvard"
comes up this month in court,
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

1t is going to be bad luck for
certain bootlegger, who comes
through the Twelfth precinct be-
cause he could not keep his mouth
shut.
Policeman E. G. .spaulding, Of
that precinct. has established
real reputation among the gentry
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
lOast can always
be a miracle
Of crisp favor

CUNLIGHT on gay china, old family silver
- and the wedding present toaster
Delicious aroma of crisp golden toast blending
with the fragrance of morning coffee.
Young housekeepers in York have heard
from their mothers and grandmothers that
Rice's Bread makes toast which is always
triumph of color and flavor.
The wheaty, homemade taste and firm con-
sistencv that make this bread a delight, come
from plenty of fresh, rich milk, extra shorten
ing, and slow baking clear through in the famous
split top loaf.
The tender crust and moist, fne-textured
crumb of Rice's rich wholesome loaf make it
slice smoothly without tearing. even when
fresh from the oven. It keeps fresh for days,
too, and is SO wonderful for sandwiches
even the simplest ones have special, appetiz-
ing flavor.
The bread crumbs are particularly savory
and all the familiar bread dishes have an added
flavor.
Get loaf of Rice's Bread today. Your gro
Ger receives it fresh twice day-every morn
ing and afternoon. You will notice the seal of
The City Baking Institute on the wrapper
That is your guarantee.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

Twenty-seven days left to file your
Personal Tax Return. Automobiles
bought on the installment plan must
be returned, by the person buying, II
the ear was in their possession on
January /, 1929.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28
RIDING THEIR HOBBIES

Some people think that it is cruel
ty to catch fish with hook, and this
same class of people think that it is
murderous to hunt wild game. In
recent legislative sessions there
have been measures introduced to
prohibit the use of rifles in certain
States. Very few persons ride a
hobby as hard as that, but there is a
steady demand in many sections of
the country seeking to curb the use
of firearms. A recent bulletin Of the
American Game Protective Associa-
ton reminds us that "the founders
of the Government realized that ex-
perience and intelligence and the use
of firearms is an important factor
for the public safety" and while the
bulletin does not debate the subject
Of restricting the use of firearms be-
yond the question of their use for
hunting, it points out the fact that
the man who goes hunting, armed
with a public license, is entitled to
carry the best kind of firearms that
he can obtain to suit his purposes.
Manifestly, says the Association,
that class of measures which affect
the use of firearms so as to re-
strict hunting, are improper and
unwarranted," to which statement
all Federal and State game officials
lend their sympathetic approval.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28
ALTHOUGH FIGURES
NEVER LIE

Counting the revenues which
arose from the liquor traffic, the
ever hopeful Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment figures
that prohibition costs America a
billion annually.
Counting revenues from the liQ-
uor traffic as part of the cost of pro-
hibition, in the fullness of know
ledge that there are counterbalanc-
ing losses which can not be divorced
from the luxury and convenience of
a saloon in every block, is tanta-
mount to footing up the cash re-
turns of a system of prostitution,
and asserting the abandonment of
the system would cost that amount.
Or declaring peace loss, annually,
of the sum which manufacturers
and merchants would profit on the
sale of war supplies.
Many, many, sincere Americans
object to prohibition upon principle,
as impingement upon the rights of
individuals, and therefore, undemo-
cratic procedure.
No sincere and intelligent human
being figures the revenues upon a
legalized liquor traffic as net profit
to the State.-Louisville Times, May
13, 1929.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28
is 1T ONES DUTY TO
DEFY THE LAW?

Should we obey the prohibition
law?" asks the Forum, and in ans
wer it publishes highly illuminat-
ing after-dinner debate between a
group Of well-known opponents and
defenders of the Eighteenth Amend
ment. II we are going to be able to
appraise accurately the problems
Of prohibition enforcement, it is es-
sential that the position of the null
lificationists should be clearly un-
derstood. Fabian Franklin is ex-
ceedingly enlightsning:
"Mr. Franklin: 1 believe a man
who considers prohibition an atroc-
ity is a better American The
only way to show that prohibition
doesn't work is to violate it. I con-
fess don't do my duty, but 1 en-
tirely agree with Mr.. Martin IRE
search director of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment)
that it is ones duty to break the
law when man feels as strongly
about it as I do"
Is it not becoming increasingly
clear-are not, indeed, the vets
making it self-evident-that the
principal crimes chargeable to the
Eighteenth Amendment are definite
ly fostered by its opponents in or
der to bring about it's defeat? How
can the objectors to prohibition ex-
pect their case to merit the consid-
Grafton of the majority of the people
of the United States when on one
day they pretend to deplore the
many violations of the law, and on
the next do everything in their
power to aid and encourage it's dis
obedience? ?-Christian Science Mon
itor.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28
Lewes News

The Town Board has secured the
services of George Rodgers Warren
of Magnolia, as police officer during
the summer months. Officer Warren
assumed his duties on Saturday last
and at the present time is on duty
between the hours Of p. m. and 2
a. m. Officer Martin Daisey has the
same hours. The two officers will be
kept on duty during the entire sum-
mer.
Edgar Holliger who is employed
by the Diamond State Telephone Co.
at Lewes, spent the weekend with
his parents in Frederick.
Miss Dorothy Short, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Short has accept
ed a position as waitress in the tea
room at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Elmer Davidson who is con-
fined in the Beebe Hospital due to
illness is improving at this writing.
Work on the bridge across the
canal at South street is nearing COM
pletion. 1t is expected to be finished
by July 3rd and already ornamental
lights have been placed on the beach
side of the bridge. The opening of
the new bridge should be made a
part of the celebration on the 4th
of July.
Henry V. Rice of Philadelphia and
Albert Ludlam of Cape May were
Lewes visitors on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Arthur and
family of Miami, Florida, are spend
ing a vacation period with Mrs. Ar
thurs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Atkins.
Miss Alberta B. Wilson has re-
Gently completed a course of studies
at the Penn School of social and
health work, located in Philadelphia.
Miss Wilson is spending few days
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haverbeck of
Wilmington spent Sunday with Mrs.
Haverbeck's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Prettyman.
Mrs. Roland Bones and son James
Bones are spending few weeks
with relatives in Rising Sun and
ADS4dOOh5 nhhs
Captain and Mrs. Clarence Jones
of Philadelphia are spending some
time with Capt. Jones parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Jones.
Miss Ruth Chambers who is at
tending Goucher College in Balti-
more, is home for the summer vaca-
ton.
Miss Violet Chamberlain went to
Philadelphia during the week to
accept a position in the post office.
Miss Laura Lynch is spending the
summer months with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Lynch.
Roland Bones motored to Balti-
more during the weekend.
k#
ANNA Z. GREGORIUS, ChirOpractOr
204 East Front Street, Milford
m22-tf Phone 157