davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10
Social and Personal
Juniors Entertain Seniors of Bismarck
Hospital Training School at Banquet
|Chromatic Club Gives
Program for Thursday
Musical Club Meeting

Members Of the Chromatic club. an
organization Of Junior musicians, af-
filiatcd with the Thursday Musical
club, presented a musical program for
the members Of the latter club yestcr-
day afternoon.
The meeting was held at the home
Of Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, VIII Mrs
w. G. ChildS assisting.
Miss Mabel Aabcrg played Claire
dc Lunc' 1Dcbussy), Miss Denck Dick
inson sang The Blackbird's Song
(Scott). Miss Lucille Coghlan sans
Dawn In the Desert" and Miss Mari
an Sandin gave The Vainka Song
oStutsman), with Miss Marguerite
Kennedy playing the Accomplishments
Selections from the Peer Gvnt'
suite were presented. with Miss Mabel
Aaberg at the piano. Those taking
part were the Misses Marian Sandin
Cyd Hill, Ethel Sandin. Dortha Walk.
CT. Dency Dickinson. Lucille Coehlan
Incz Landers, and Olive Hughes. AL,
OF the numbers were prepared under
the direction Of Mrs. Hermann Schcf.
fer.
At the close of the afternoon =
luncheon vas served by the hostesses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10
Scouts Demonstrate
First Aid for p. T. A,

Emphasis was placed on music at
the meeting of the Wachter school
Parent Teacher association in con-
rlection with Music Week Wednesday
evening at the school.
For the program Mrs. B. J. Kuntz
sang The Spring Has Come and
when Song is Sweet Miss Irene
Smith gave a reading.
The piano solos. "Nocturnc in F.
and "Valse in d flat" both by Chopin,
we're played by Miss Marguerite Ken
needy.
Troop 9 Of the Boy Scouts gave a
first aid demonstration. showing the
different types Of bandaging. and the
remainder Of the time was spent So
cially.
X X
Miss Catherine Knowles left this
morning for jamestown, where she
will visit yer Sunday at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Knowles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10
Mrs. Shute Describes
Customs of India for
Missionary Society

A most enjoyable talk on the GUS
toms and dress OF the women Of In
dia was given by Mrs. A. Lincoln
Shutc at the meeting of the Mission
airy Society Of the Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Seymour Fl. Cook.
Mrs. Shute, who was introduced by
Miss Emma Bell, gave an interesting
account Of her five years spent in In
Ola, discussing the status of women
there and telling Of the seminary
founded by DR.. Shute at Jubbulpore.
She displayed beadwork and several
articles OF dress.
Reports Of the Presbyterian were
given preceding the talk, and Phyllis
and Frances Olson gave all imperson-
alton Of Mexican children.
The program planned for the aft
crnoon was dispensed with in order
to give members an opportunity t1
hear Mrs. Shute.
Assisting Mrs. Cook as hostessc,
were Mrs. L. G. Jones and Mrs
George Munger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10

made. arrived last night by motor for
a visit with their sister ana daughter,
Miss Belle Menus. They will return to
Devils Lake Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10

tied with tulle and favors in these
colors marking each place. Vases of
carnations were arranged about the
rooms.
Mrs. H. r. Perry and Mrs. r. B.
Murphy held high scores at the close
Of the bridge games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10
Rev. o. S. Rindahl Is Speaker
at Banquet Held at
Methodist Church

Rose and green, the colors Of the
senior class, were used to carry out an
elaborate and effective decorative
motif for the junior senior banquet
OF the Bismarck hospital training
school. held last evening in the par
lors Of the McCabe Methodist church.
Streamers in these colors were at
tractively arranged throughout the
rooms, and also provided a screen for
the orchestra.
Tea roses, senior class flowers, and
lilies Of the valley. the flower of tho
Junior class. decorated the tables, with
favors, place cards and programs en-
p~haSizing the chosen colors.
Covers we're placed for IS.
Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the
Trinity Lutheran church, was the
principal speaker. In an inspiring ad-
dress, in which he stressed service, he
emphasized the excellent work nurses
do for others, and suggested three
rules of living: do justly, love mercy
and walk humbly with thy God"
Miss Rita Murphy gave a very in
tcresting resume of her trip to Alaska
last summer, and this was followed
by a vocal solo, The Rosary by
Miss Ella Grosz.
The banquet closed with community
singing and selections by the Or
C1eStra.
The affair was arranged by the jun
ior class, with Miss Olive Lee, chair
man Of the program committee: Miss
Virgie Doe, menu: Miss Lily Marson
decorations; Miss Helen WINES. in
vitations; and Miss Anna Person,
finance. with the other members OF
the class assisting.
Members of the 1929 graduating
class are: Muriel Burtsch, Amanda
Carlson, Marie Carlson. Adeline
Chase. Ruth Farrar. Elsie Gebert
Eunice Gerber. Helen Goldsmith
Charlotte Hanson, Emma Hayes, Mary
Hopkins.
Viola Kissner. Esther knudtson
Hilda Knudtson. Nellie Koochma
Viola Kraft, Stella Lund. Martha
Gertrude LundQuist. Dorothy Mac
Gillivray. Jessie Morrison, Esther
Oberg. Hilda REIN.
Agnes Robertson, Marie Rott, Lydia
Rund. Laura Rupp. Margaret Schave
Alice Strand, Signe Syvrud, and Anna
Truede.
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10
Mt=8
wAao wAYeR 0lvs Mslu MAkes soer wAreA !
1ae. o. q. Pat Oh.
Do you battle
Doyou knowMelo?
RAs. Q. .. rat OF.

You probably battle IN hard water.
-. Water that mixes with the soap.
and forms . dirty ring around the tub
-. scum! And there's just .. much
scum On you too.
Melo will soften the hardest city
water and make It ! wonderful cleaner,
with or without sosp. Add lots Of soap
e that. Then lots Of suds will come. No
dirt. No ring. Nc scum. Melo only
costs 10 cents . can. Buy 5. Keep one
IN the kitchen. one in the laundry. a
in the bathroom. Get It It your grocers
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10
Mines. Couch and Paris
Entertain for Sister

Complimentary to their sister, Mrs.
j. w. stroup. Watertown. s. D.. who
is their guest, Mrs. Frank Paris and
Mrs. ". B. Couch held open house at
the Paris home on Fifth street ycster-
day afternoon.
yellow and lavender tulips were
used in the rooms to form q dainty
spring color scheme, and the colors
were repeated in the tefrcshment
course served at the close of the after
noon. The time was passed informally.
4 + X
Honoring Mrs. A. Lincoln Shutc Of
Erie, ILL.,, and Miss Florence Sattcr-
fund, San Diego. Calf, Mrs. p. E.
Byrne entertained last evening at a
family dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10

Quist. age 8. will play Sonata in F"
beethoven. "Br'er Fox" ,Schaefer),
The Cello" (Stamatz), and The
Spinning Top" (Klemin).
Miss GWerdolyn Dahners, age 10.
will play "Musette" Bach. "Rondo''
from Sonatina OPP. 40 Lichner),
'"Tumbleweed" tBliss) The Gallant
Knight" CDutton>, and Grants"
RogcrS).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10
Bridge Luncheon Is
Given at Brown Home

The home Of Mrs. George K. Brown
at the warden's residence at the pen
itentiary was the scene of an attrac-
lively appointed luncheon yesterday
when Mrs. Brown, Mrs. D. E. Shipley
and Mrs. J.. E. O'Ncil entertained.
Sixteen guests we're invited for the
luncheon, which was followed b,
bridge. A pink and white color
scheme was carried out, pink tapcrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10
Juvenile Band Gives
Concert for School

The Bismarck Juvenile Band, I'M
der the direction of Spencer Boise
furnished an excellent musical pro-
gram for the high school this norm
ing at their 10 o'clock c~onvocation
period.
The state contest pieces, Elm
landia" (Sibelius) and Man of the
Hour" (Fillmore). which will be
played at the state musical contest
1t Grand Forks. were especially
well given, as were the following
selections: pride Of Illini" (King),
"Carolina Moon" Concert arrange
ment). and Jolson's "Sonny-B Boy"
The latter piece was sung by MI.
Boise, with the band furnishing the
accompaniment. Mr.. Boise also
gave q brief explanation Of each Of
the numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10
Lunch Compliments
Mrs. A. Lincoln Shute

Mrs. A. Lincoln Shute, Erie. Ill.
who is visiting relatives here. was an
honored guest yesterday when Mrs.
Lucinda Logan entertained at a 1890
luncheon.
A centerpiece of lavender tulips
was used for the table, and covers
were placed for IL. Guests were rela-
tives and old time acquaintance of
Mrs. Shute, who formerly lived in
Bismarck. After the luncheon the
time was spent informally.
Mrs. Logan was assisted by her
daughters, Charlotte and Irma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10
Misses C%roonquist
and DallnerS to PLAY

Miss Belle Menus will present tyr
OF her younger pupils Saturday at
z O'CLOCK over radio station KGCU
Mandan. Miss Janet Croonuuist
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. q. C. Groom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10

Tune in or kFYR every
morning for the a. w. Lucas
Co. days special.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14

Women used to wear their dresses down to their in-steps. Now they A. &- tI,o o3,. efov,-sue
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14

Down in Arkansas a man was tried for assault and battery with intent to kill The State produced as evil dence the weapons used, rail, gun. saw and rifle. The defendants counsel exhibited as the other mans weapons a scythe blade, pitch fork, pistol, dog, razor and hoe. After be
 ing out several hours the jury gave this verdict: "We, the jury, would have given a dollar to see the fight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14
TWENTY-ONE YEARS AGO

items of the Alaska Sentinel, pub lished in Wrangell, Alaska, on Sep tember 12, 1929
 I. Frohman returned last week from his annual summers outing" with his family at Portland.
 Harry Malone came down in the Cottage City, and stopped off at Wrangell to look into the needs of the local merchants.
 F. E. Smith is doing an all-fired lot of hard work clearing and drain ing that lot recently purchased by him near his dairy and residence.
 MT. and Mrs. Goldsmith and several other parties sailed up from Hadley in a sloop Saturday. They had a good wind and came flying.
 Alaska's Forester, W. A. Langille, who has been out at Valdez looking after the newly established reserve, was a passenger home in the Sattle. More "gin-gin," several drunken Indians, a free-for-all fight, Satur- day, and one poor native sent to jail for twenty days. Fine doin's.
 Mrs. George H. Barnes and son, Elton, left some days ago for Wash ington, and Elton will enter one of the many excellent schools of that state.
 Bro. Chas. Scheffler of the Skag- way Alaskan, was a passenger in the Cottage City for Seattle, where he goes to purchase a type-setting ma chine and other office equipment.
 The Sentinel last week failed to mention the fact that the native pub lie school had been opened, with Mrs. Pusey as instructress. The lady ar rived week before last and opened school on Monday of last week.
 Manager Claud B. Hanthorn of the Santa Ana cannery was up town last week, wearing a happy smile, having finished the pack for this season. The work of labelling and boxing will re- quire only few weeks.
 The miners along the lower Yukon and other interior points, are sending out their gold dust by mail, as that method is cheaper than express or freight. One steamer recently car ried a million dollars worth of dust to Seattle.
 We are informed that the mill will have finished it's salmon box con tracts by Saturday night, and will close down that department of the mill for the season. The mill will probably run two months or more filling orders.
 Mrs. T. J. Case, her daughter, Dolly, and sons, Oscar and Lawrence, reached home from Kasaan last Fri day, in the Humboldt. They arrived little late, as MT. Case had just fin ished canning and preserving all the fruit on the place, but they are wei come home, just the same.
 Thirteen corporations, with capital stock ranging from $50,000 to $1,000,000, have been organized at Valdez, recently, by Reynolds and Brady The corporations will have buying agents at Seattle, and will establish branches at various points in Alaska, with headquarters at Val deg.
 John P Richardson, an attorney of | Oakland, Calif., and cousin of Deputy Collector of Customs, F. D. Bronson, came down on the last City of Seat tie and stopped off until the Cottage City went down. It was the first meeting of the cousins in over 27 years. When MT. Richardson left for home he was accompanied by Miss Margaret Bronson; who will go to l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22

and served liquor for beverage pur-
poses in her home.
I have never either used or served
it and there has been none in my
family in four generations. l have
been an advocate of prohibition
since 1 learned my prayers at my
mothers knee. Since leaving the
government service 1 have continued
to advocate observance and enforce
ment of the law, and have declined
to accept employment either as a
lawyer or a writer by those who are
trying to break down the law.
Mrs. Willebrandt boasts of her
record in office and the high per-
centage of the cases she says she has
won. While in the government serV-
ice I prepared 1881 cases. every one
of which resulted either in convlc-
ton or plea of guilty. I believe that
this record is unequaled by any OIL
cial in the history of the republic.
1 resigned from Office June 20,
1924. despite the fact the commits
sioner at Washington pleaded that
remain. He then wrote me as fol-
lows: L very greatly appreciate the
excellent services you have rendered,
and wish for you the very best Of
success in all of your future under
takings."
The United States district judge
at st. Louis, when my resignation
was announced, wrote me:
ut was with regret that I learned
Of your resignation. You have rem
dered wonderful service to the gov
eminent while engaged in the en-
forcement service, and have set a
high-water mark for those who are
to follow"
Since my retirement from the gov
eminent service, have seen beer
unlaWfully carried out of places sew
en- different times in st. Louis, but
in the light of the record of Mrs.
Willebrandt in handling the prose-
cutionS, neither prohibition agents
nor citizens dared to interfere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22

out a search warrant. step one the
movements of which they have OBJ
served enough to be reasonably GER
tain of its violation of law.
Another recent victory in irterp-
preting and strengthening the prohi-
bition law is the case of United
States VS.. Marion. 275 U. S. 1872.
Bootleggers keep their books just
like business men. Because of the
constitutional guarantee to protect
a defendant from having to testify
against himself and to protect his
books and papers from seizure with
out a search warrant, most courts at
first refused to allow bootleggerS'
and other law breakers books to be
used against them.
Government agents in the Marion
case went into a blind pig in San
Francisco. They arrested the pro-
prietors and seized the books. With
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
BY MABEL WALKER WILLEBRANDT

b Current
seryed througho the
effective law enforcement there has
- very enforce of the
done the prohibition enforcement have been beyond the
of With statute it of the utmost
the highest courts
interpretations of liquor the ninety
two districts of the States.
Mahlon D. Kiefer who has headed the
the United States
helped finally disputed nearly
and befed the merits Every these
before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22

the brewery could not be relied
upon to obey the law. The permit
was issued over my protest.
In 1923 the brewery again began
breaking the law Being unable TO
get the necessary information for a
raid I procured the assistance OF my
brother, publisher of paper which
strongly advocated law enforcement
and law observance. He secured the
needed information, and on Feb. 81,
1924. I raided the brewery and ar
rested forty-fve men, including the
president.
A special agent within two hours
came to NE and asked permission to
interrogate the executive Of the
brewery, TO which l agreed. Instead
Of being returned to my custody he
was set at liberty. l rearrested him.
I then asked for the prosecution
Of the men arrested.
Brewers Go Free
But when Mrs. Willebrandt was
faced with the duty OF prosecuting
these criminals, to whom she had
given immunity after the 1921 raid.
her record in the first. like the ghost
of Banquo, rose to haunt her. 1t
would not down.
All the brewers we're released and
the government turned upon my
brother, by whose philosophical as
sistance the raid was made posi-
bic.
She took before the grand jury
three men I caught, and by their
testimony that my brother, the man
who had caught them. was impli-
Gated. secured his indictment. I
asked permission to tell the grand
jury the facts, making a written Of
fer to waive all immunity for the
privilege.
Although I had raided the brewery
and was the only living man who
knew all the facts, I was not per-
mitted to enter the grand jury room.
But innumerable bootleggerS were
taken before the grand jury and the
very hour that one of them was
testifying against my brother in the
grand jury room, men under my di-
rection were destroying that mans
illicit still in rural Missouri, which
my brother had located for us.
Hcbcr Nations Indicted
An indictment was returned
against Heber Nations. who had
enabled me to catch the Griescdieck
brewery. And he was charged with
completely in the crime! No other
person was ever prosecuted!
HeberS case came to trial in a
great wet city before jury where
vets predominated. Afhdavits OF
prejudice we're filed against the
judge. He refused to leave the bench
in spite of disqualification, and was
removed from the case by. q higher
court. Fourteenth Federal Reporter
second series Page 507.
Three assistant attorneys general
tried the case for the government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
ASTHMA

What Liver Extracts are doing
for Anemia and what Insulin is
doing for Diabetes, Jawn Jays
Famous Prescription is doing for
Asthma. Sold only by the Argray
Drug Company. Not one record
of failure. Former asthma suf-
ferers who thought that they were
hopeless are now going about in
the enjoyment of life, entirely
free from those dreadful attacks.
A strictly pharmaceutical prep
aration, free from Nausea, habit
forming, or injurious drugs.
Literature describing this treat
ment will be promptly sent to any
one. anywhere on request.
THE ARGRAY DRUG COMPANY
Is w. Twenty-second St.
indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
Neprn Hurt by Automobile

Teca Stone, 38, Negro, 1929 East
ern avenue, received a fractured left
arm and bruises on the body when
struck by an automobile driven by
Ernest Reno, q, of 2051 North Gale
street, at Eastern avenue and Twen-
ty-f1fth street early to-day. He was
taken to CITY hoSp1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22

way without agents first getting a
search warrant.
The supreme courts chief justice
finally handed down an opinion in
twenty pages which reviewed the law
from ancient times and decided that
although agents can not stop just
any car they please, they may, with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22

Have you not often been in doubt
whether prohibition agents have a
right to stop cars on the road? The
case of United States VS.. Carroll, 267
U. S. 1872, was briefed and argued
twice in an effort to decide whether
car can be stopped on the high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
New Cars Are Ready

The indianapolis & Southeastern
Railroad Company Friday will put
two new passenger cars into service
on its line from indianapolis to
Greensburg and Connersville, The
cars made an inspection run over
tbp line TO-DAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22

They asked every prospective juror
if he belonged to any organization
which advocated temperance or pro-
hibition. Every dry man was re-
moved from the panel by Mrs. Willie
brandt And this in liquor trial!
There have been two trials. The
theory OF the government in the
first trial differed from its theory in
the second precisely in the degree
in which light differs from dark.
Afidavits on File.
In the last trial, to bridge vast
chasm in the governments case.
testimony was introduced that
government agent received teIe-
phone call in Kansas City from E.
B. Henson. a government agent, who
relayed q message from William D.
Moss. now assistant prohibition ad-
miniStrator in New York.
Moss says that the information
claimed to have been received from
him by relay was not even known
to him Moss. Affidavits support
ing this statement are on file in
the federal court After the evil
dence was all in, the United States
attorney argued to the jury that
since the wet newspapers in St
Louis wanted the defendant con-
victed, they should return a YER
dict of guilty They did.
The court of appeals promptly
reversed the decision with cauStic
comment upon such tactics. Thirty
two federal reporter second series
Page 500.
1 leave to candid minds the ques-
ton why officers and employees of
this lawless brewery have been re-
leased and the man who caught
them has been prosecuted. Why,
if there was ample testimony of
official misconduct and bribery, was
l not indicted?
Stands on Record
Why when challenged in court to
point an accusing finger at me did
she permit her associates to eXtol
me? Why in g prosecution for viola
ton of the prohibition law was every
dry man removed from the jury?
am willing to have my record for
personal and official integrity COM
pared with that Of Mrs. Willebrandt.
She says that until she was ap-
pointed to office in 1921 she used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
AUG. p, 1929

deep conviction bTiefed and ar
gued the view that the Constitution
never intended to throw a mantle
of protection around records OF
crime found incident TO the arrest
of a w-breaker. The supreme court
upheld this view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22

In her next article Mrs. WILLIE
brandt will record some OF the Ie-
gal adventures affecting malt and
yeast, and explain her position in
regard to the famous Jones law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
Court Fights Decide
Seizure Rights of
LiQuOr LazV Raiders
Bitter Legal Battles Waged to Settle How
Far Prohibition Agents Can Go in
Enforcing Booze Act.

N
ject making
o