davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
LIONS OPEN Dinner
T0LAp|ES, SHIFTT0
DEN FOR $50 P. N.
Zone Meeting to Be Attended by
Delegates OF ~ Towns and
One From South Dakota

The Lions club has shifted its zone
night meeting and dinner back to the
den again. and it will be held there
at $50 this evening. instead Of at
Ellss hall as previously set.
It was decided also to make It q
ladies night. Lions from Dickinson.
Hebron and other points west are
bringing their wives with them. Other
towns which are to be represented In
the zone meeting are Beach. Bow
man. Elgin. Glen Ullin, Hettinger,
Linton, Mandan. Mott. New Salem.
Steele and Washburn. IA in all, with
a representation from South Dakota
also expected.
Delegates to the meeting will reg
lister at, the Grand Pacific hotel be-
tween S and s p. m. They will be re-
ceived by D. E. Shipley. district dep
uty governor, w. E. Doty. J. p. Spies
and F. J.. Basset. the reception con-
mittce Of the Bismarck club. w. E.
Parsons and Dr.. G. Dursema have
charge Of the registrations.
The program Of the dinner calls for
an address of welcome by DR.. F. B.
Strauss. chairman OF the board Of
directors here; a response by DR..
Ringlee. of the Dickinson club; greet
ings from South Dakota by G. E. SUIT
cliffe. president of the Mcintosh club:
q talk on club activities by 8. p. Rig
Ter. president Of the Hebron club: a
talk on the social side Of club work
by Milton 4. Higgins. past president
or the Mandan club: a talk or club
welfare work BY Judge A. M. Chris
Hanson. chairman Of the Community
Chest: and q talk by District Cover
o r. A. TRULY. on The Fifth dis
trict and the International"
There will be music during the
proceedings. the Bismarck Mandan
Scottish Rite quartet to sing. with
Walter Tostevin as accompanist.
The banquet will be in charge of
Fred Peterson. Ray v. Stair aud
Henry Hanson. banquet committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
J.. S. INVESTIGATES
fort YATES WATER
Recession Of River Channel Has
Forced Reservation to
Resort to Wells

Investigation Of the water supply at
Fort Yates and Fort Berthold has
been completed by z. H. Gage. sani-
tary engineer Of the public health
service from Chicago headquarters
and he has continued q trip of inspec-
ton by visits to South Dakota points
on the Standing Rock Indian reserva-
ton.
Engineer Gage was taken to Fort
Yates by A. L. Bavone. state sanitary
engineer, for a joint inspection. Owing
to the recession Of the Missouri river
channel. the town there has had to
resort to wells for its water supply.
Five such wells have been sunk, and
they show a good supply from the
sanitary standpoint. but 1t is doubted
that the volume will suffice at all
times.
While here Engineer Gage also in
spected the Bismarck station and
supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
EXAMINATIONS KEEP
LABORATORIES BUSY
State Health Officials Make
5,212 Studies During a Pc
Rod Of Three Months

A total OF sara examinations were
made during July. August. and Sep
TENDER by the North Dakota State
Public Health Laboratory at its main
office in Grand Forks and the three
branches at Bismarck, Fargo and
Minot.
Examinations were made as fol-
lows: Blood. typhoid tWidalD. 1877:
blood. paratyphoid B.. ll9: fcces. ty-
phoid, Dyson, ETC.. I: Malta fever. 81:
Tularemia, 4: Spirochete Pallida
(smears). S: syphilis tWassermann's,.
1856; G0norrhea tpus snnears). 678:
animal heads for rabies. /: animals
for innoculation, 10: animals for au-
topsy, II: colloidal Colds. 25: spinal
fluids. IA: urines. q: stomach con-
tents, 8: blood counts. 3: blood cul-
lures, s: blood chemistry. s: cultures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

for diphtheria. 1851: cultures for
vincentss Angina, Is: cultures for
meningitis. /: sputa for tuberculosis.
263; miscellaneous. 80: pathological
tissues. l67: water. chemical. 8: water.
archaeological. CAT: milk and cream,
chemical. lo4: and milk and cream,
meteorological. 204.
Personnel Of the state laboratories
follows: H. z. French. NJ. D. Unit
versity Of North Dakota. director: w
8. Roller. Grand Forks. assistant d.
rector; K. w. Riley. b. A., bacteriolo.
! gist and chemist: G. b. Mc0lumpy
M. D., pathologtst: A. <. Sake, M. d.
part-ttrne tissue tcchnician: Alyce o
| Neste, clerk and stenographer: Fred.
crick Rytz. bacteriologist, Fargo: E. J
Pearson. bacteriologist. Minot; ans
A. w. Ecklund, bactertologist. Bis
| marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
REPUBLICAN TARIFF
AMENDMENT KILLED

Washington, Nov. 1l.-tF>-vice
President Curtis presence in Chicago
today for an Armistice day address
prevented the breaking of a 81 to 81
vote in the senate and resulted in the
defeat Of a Republican finance COM
mittee amendment to the tariff bill
to restore the existing duty Of As cents
a pound on Tungsten ore, q steel
making raw material.
Senator McNary Of Oregon, presid-
ing at the time, had voted when his
name had been called on the ballot.
This prevented him from casting .
ballot as the presiding officer.
The defeat of the amendment per-
mitted an increase in the rate to SOC
rs proposed by the house. to stand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
Three Bandits Hold Up
Collector, Take $500

st. Paul, Nov. ll.-(F-Threc ban
dts today held up and robbed 4 COL
lector for a national chain store sys-
TEN Of $500 and escaped in . small
sedan. A witness to the robbery
chased them for q half mile in his
car. but was forced to quit when one
OF the robbers threatened to shoot.
q. A. Solberg. vas the victim. Two
men wrested q brief case containing
the money from solberg's hands while
the third bandit waited in q car.
As the bandits car sped away two
small children playing near the curb
were missed by inches as the machine
skidded in rounding q corner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
Dorothy Aune Murder
Suspect Is Questioned

Minneapolis. Nov. ll.-tF1-A sus-
pect previously questioned Ii tho Dor
ottly Aunc murder was Quizzed again BY
Harry Lindholm. chief Of Minneap-
oils police. The man. now living in
st. PAUL, admitted he resided not far
from where the little girls body was
found August - but insisted he was
home the night Of the murder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

One-half Of her face has been lifted,
the other halt has not-and this
startling photograph Of Mrs. Char
lotte Mandley of Los Angeles - un-
retouched except for the dividing line
illustrates the difference between a
face lifted and n not so treated.
At . Los Angeles beauty show. Mrs.
Mandley submitted to . plastic sur
gical operation or the right side Of
her face. her left side remaining un-
touched, to illustrate the difference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
AT THE MOVIES


MOIaH ana MACK, Tie IWO 0l6Ck
Crows. make their initial motion pic
ture debut in Why Bring That
Up?", All all talking Paramount pic
turc now showing at the Paramount.
This duo. famous as experts on
gopher feathers. the carly bird and
the worm, and the relative appetites
Of white horses and black horses"
have taken the world by storm with
their monograph records, radio, and
stage appearances now give the whole
world q chance to see what they look
like. why Bring That Up?" Is q
typical Two Black Crows story. You
see the two joining together and
starting their famous act. You see
them struggle toward their goal.
Broadway and q theatre Of their OWL.
Moran and Mack. the Two Black
Grows, bring to you along with . lot
Of new Moranisn1s and Mackttes some
Of their past record and radio hits.
including the original TWO Black
Grows number. the I'm Jail" bit and
the Hunting Lions number.
To their usual line Of fo0lishness
has been added a lively story by
Octavus Roy Cohen. famous author
OF colored stories and q host Of beau
tiful girls and smart characters.
Evelyn Brent popular Paramount
star appears with Moran and Mack
in why Bring That Up"
Other interesting features on the
Paramount program are Cow Camp
Ballads a Robert Bruce produced In
sound entirely out Of doors: the back
ground is q beautiful mountain coun-
try and coWpunchers with fine voices
sing typical cowpuncher ballads:
Paramount Sound News and a Screen
Song Novelty, "oh You Beautiful
Doll"
CAPITOL THEATRE
The making Of talking pictures is
no longer q novelty. but IN under.
stood business" said John Crom-
well, film director. recently while
working on the production q .Close
Harmony which comes to the Cap
itol Theatre for . three day rum,
starting today.
Much Of the fol de rol Of horn
blowing. mysteriously colorcd lights
and breathless silence have disap.
peared from the sound stages where
all.dialog films are being TAKEN"
Cromwell said. "Of course absolute
silence is pecesssSy while the actual
dialog Is being recorded. but . set
where q dtalog production d under
way = Just : place where : film unit
Heavy draperies surround the ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
srlzg STILL, ARREST FARMER

8EkZE STILL,
Prohibition enforcement ofttcets last
week confiscated = 4o-gallcn still n
cperatiou GA the farm q Andrew
schmidt. north Of Eigin. and arrested
fhA farmer. " arraiRned oatur-
day before To- u. ,. Com.
rnissioi1er l..rc arr; ..;a3 held for the
ocfion of tho fedeyA diatrtCt court.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
North Atlantic Gale Rages On, Claiming lO8 Lives and Damaging
 68 Ships Of Coast of England

after being in danger off Hastings; the S,000ton West African passen- ger and freight steamer Aba. last reported in distress Saturday near Brest, and unreported since.
 Other vessels were the Greek steamer Zachariosa, the steamer Falacia, and the Italian Leonardo Da Vinci which was holding it's own" off Cape Finisterre. The French steam trawler La Gascogne made port with six survivors of the Italian fsteamer Chieri which was overwhelmed by big wave at 10:30 p. m. Sunday 20 miles off Ushant Light.
 The city of Hamburg, Germany has suffered considerably in the gale. There was much damage along the water front. Two persons were killed there. The coast of France suffered heavily also, at Dunkirk. Calais and Boulogne much property was damaged and the lower parts of Calais were flooded.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
PERFUMED SLUGGER
 BELIEVED CAUGHT.
Man Held in Wisconsin Linked
 With Attacks on Women

Janesvilie, Wis, Dec. 10 P)- Lloyd Fathers, who police arc sure is the "perfumed slugger" whose at tacks on women aroused a section Of the Pacific northwest last year., was held here today for Seattle or ficers.
 Illinois officials, too, showed inter- est in the man. They wanted to know if he was in or near Rockford, H., Saturday night when Miss Cor della Gummersheimer, school teacher was killed. Officers here, hoWeter, secuted the theory.
 A score of attacks upon women last year were laid to the same man because the victims all said the at tacker was stronly scented with a heliotrope perfume. Sheriff Charles Gary made his identification Of Fathers through pictures of the man.
 Suffering from gunshot wound and refusing to affirm or deny his identity, the man. 25 years old di ] ''O| iiiHiNe'CS NHtIilCi IS NOuIu llo Ut cNtradition to Washington.
 He was arrested when Under Sheriff Robert Noodle saw him on the street and noted his resemblance to photographs mailed from Seat tie at the time of the nation wide hunt for the sluggcr.
 The man came to JancSvillc from Racine November 5, officials sail, and was haroorcd by distant rcla- tivcs and called doctor to treat his wound. The doctor failed to report ! the wound to police, they said. The man said he was wounded when. Fl a small Indiana town. he attcmptc..
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
PARTY.
 TORN BY FRICTION
National Committee Called Over
 Protest Of Chairman

New York, Dec. 10 R}-Friction vas disclosed today in the calling together of the national committee at Columbus. O., tomorrow over the protest of D. Leigh Colvin, chair man.
 The call was sent out by W. D. Martin, of New Jersey, a member Of the executive committee. and has the support of William F. Yarn y. or Rockville Center. x. Y. the party's presidential candidate last year.
 Mr. Colvin, who advocated the withdrawal of Mr. Varney from the presidential race in favor of Herbert Hoover, has branded the call as Illegal declaring it was not signed by a majority of the committee. This was denied by Mr. Varney.
 MT. Varney made public a letter he had written to MT. Colvin in which he said the calling togethe CT or the committee was made neces- sary by your lack of ability to sense or unwillingness to meet a serious situation, fostered by the czar-like cX cathedra attitude you have as sumed to those of us who desire 10 build and maintain a party which will function as such.
 No Harmony in Party ''Whcn members are not in har- mony. they should be honest and gladly step aside and not rob those who desire to remain loyal and live in the political house they have reared, of the fruits of their labors. You admit differences of opinion, but you have not seen any necessity to call your executive committee together; discuss frankly the situa- ton, and in the interest of the wei fare Of the party to adjust these dit- tcrences before it was too late. Was It because you were quite sure you could not get the approval of your executive committee for your one sided regime?
 Il thought you were q servant of and for the cause. have no V changed my opinion to the firm be- lief that you are a czar, care little, what many Of your earnest executive Or national committee members may think. You need none of their counsel I regret my vote was ca to elect you as chairman. May God
 forgive me for this error of juds- mcnt."
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Card Party Tonight
 At Bartlett School

A card party, the proceeds of which will be used to purchase 1lctrola for the Bartlett school, will be sponsored by the Parents and Teachers association of that school tonight at o'clock in the kinder Gartcn of the school. Mrs. Mary Coleman has canvassed the school district for prizes. Preparations are helng made for 15 tables. Mrs. Mary laughlin is chairman of the committee in charge.
 Let the Herald Xmas gift sugges- lions guide you while shopping
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Especial to the Herald) j


 Bristol, Dec. 10-A letter was re- Ceived by Ensign Jack Connor of the Salvation Army headquarters here yesterday addressed to santa Claus, Salvation Army. Bristol. Conn.," and contained the pitiful request of nine year old boy who wished that he would be visited again this year. The letter read as follows. Dear Santa Claus: I wrote to you last year and I was very glad with what you send me. ] injoyed my self and l still got them. I hope you will come and see me this year. My brother and I have been very sick with the mes gel and skalet fever and it took all the money we had to buy medicine and pay the doctor. Now my papa only three days q week and only
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Prete to Be Brought
 Back in Death Case

have been taken, it was learned to- 0ay, looking to the cXtradition Of Doncnic Pretc. q, from Brooklyn for questioning here in the killing of Domenic Zito, l9, whose body was found bullet riddlcd in an Orange Meadow ten days ago.
 pretc is being held on two charg- cs in connection with thefts of slot machines on warrants sent from Connecticut. Acting Coroner James J. Corrigan, Chief of Police Charles Stevens and detectives have taken the position they can go no further into the Zito murder inquiry until Prcte has been brought here.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Hunter Road Mission Is
 Scene of First Wedding

The first wedding to take place ln the Hunter road mission of the South Congregational church was solemnized last evening at 7:3O
 o'clock when Miss Annette Marquis
 of 574 West Main street became the bride of Alfred DeMoura of the same address in the presence of the entire mission congregation. Rev. Cyrus J. Scapellati officiated. being assisted ny Rev. Pasquale AL terio.
 The attendants were Mr. and Mrs Urso.
 Miss Constance Taylor, pianist,
 played the professional and the re- cessional and Miss Jennie Russo sang "Oh Promise Me"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Boy With 'Meszel and Skalet Fever
 Fears Santa Claus Will Forget Him

gets eleven dollars. It is very hard to live and mamama thinks that you won't come to see us this year. We hope you will. l am years old and my little brother is seven years old.'
 Another letter written along the same line was received by the en- sign from a little boy who said that his father worked only a few hours a week and that his family was in great need. The ensign said today that each and every request for food for Christmas would be granted. He said that 50 or mor, baskets containing complete dinners would be delivered before Christ. mas. Salvation Army chimney.
 were placed upon the streets re gently.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
KING MAY SEE WEDDING

Sofia, Bulgaria, Dec. 10 R>-Ru- mors have been revived here that King Boris had decided 10 attend the marriage in Rome of Grown Prince Humbert and Princess Mar!- Jose of Belgium. which will be ccle. brated next month. Further palace rumors were that the king possibI! would take advantage of the occa sion to announce his own cngaga ment to Princess Giovanna.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Anxiety Felt For Several Vessels Reported In Dis tress Hours Ago, But Unheard From Since Floods Menace Towns.

London. Dec. 10 Rt-Furious gales which have taken at least 10S lives and wrecked or damaged GS ships continued to lash the north eastern portion of the Atlantic ocean today.
 An unbroken chain of storm oenters was sweeping in from the Atlantic toward Great Britain. At mospheric depression here was the greatest in 50 years, a reading of 27 1-2 inches having been made. Even severe tropical cyclones rare- ly force the barometer so low.
 Gales Still Rage
 The gales still ragged furiously, although there had been some les sening in violence, from the mouth of the Elbe in the North Sea to Cape Tinisterre, the northwestern extremity of Spain. The coasts of Ireland, Scotland. Wales and Sus- .tex were strewn with wreckage and Vthe sea was dotted with crippled ships trying to escape fury of the clements. The French coast bore a similar aspect.
 There still was considerable anX- iety for several ships which have not reported their positions and condition, and it was feared the JOSS of life and property might be considerably greater.
 Particular apprehension was felt Tor a flotilla of 10 steam trawlers and a number of sailing trawlers belonging to Great Yarmouth some- where in the North Sea. None Of the boats had reported since Friday The government last night broadcast a message 10 shipping in the North Sea to watch out for these craft as the steamers probably were out of coal and the sailing vessels prob ably had lost many sails.
 Sharp cold temperature and snow replaced the warm weather which until last night accompanied the tempest in some sections. It vas predicted that temperatures would fall over all the British Isles and western Europe.
 
 the torrcutial rainfall, increased con- stantly and caused much concern. Government authorities maintaine ] a constant watch on the Thames, anxious lest the disaster of January 1928 in London be repeated with the high tides that are expected at the week end. Flood defenses were sCru- tinized at every high tide for po5- sihle weaknesses.
 Land Damaged
 Many square miles of agricul- tural land and an cVCr-increasing number of towns and villages sui rcrcd damage from iuundations. \ great chain of lakes has formed ID the Thames valley and regular scrT- ice boat lines have been started n some places as the only means ot communication.
 Flooding on q large scale Of other big river valleys is threatened. The British automobile association issued a long list of impossible roads and isolated places in the west and south where flood waters varied from a depth of one to six feet. There was no immediate prospect of improve ment.
 Among ships reporting trouble yesterday were the Swedish Frieda which was temporarily repaired after bad collision with an uniden- tified craft and was being brought to port, all hands safe; the Spanish Mar Rojo, which proceeded safely
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

flCcrs Tanguay and Strolls arresteI l him at $50 o'clock this morning driving at the rate of %5 to 3S miles an hour between Cedar street and Homestead avenue on West Main street, past several intersecting
 streets, Sokolski haG nothing to say
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
FINED S1O FOR SPEEDING

Stanley Sokoloski, 19, of 2S Short street, was fined $1O and costs by Judge Stanley J. Traceskl Tn police court today on the charge of speed ing, 10 which he pleaded guilty. Or
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Y. Schussler Of 70 Tulip street have announced the engagement of their daughter. Eliz abeth M. 10 Arthur Dumas, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Y. Dumas of smith street.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
''When
 Willtheygetme an oil burner!

WI | folks take lot of trouble with me- Ger ti6ed milk you know, and boiled water, and lots of cleaning and scrubbng. But most of the time Pm too warm, and sometimes Pm too cold. What need is good oil burner so I'll be just right all the time"
 The SUPER Automatic Oil Heator meets all the baby requirements the erown.ups too for uniform, economical heating of the home. Easy time payments. Please call or telephone today for demonstration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

test. and consequently John Reagan
Is favored to crash through.
But Where?
The Houston aggregation has one
more game ON its schedule, taking
on Old Central high OF the same city
Thanksgiving. Central has won only
two games this season, and John
Reagan should have little trouble In
coping the title with an unbe-
smirched record.
Therefore. 10 looks like Browns
vile vs.. John Reagan somewhere
about Dec. Z.
Now as to where, that's another
question. 10 is likely that the site
OF the struggle win be decided BY
q toss or q coin. Both elevens viii
make a strong bid for the game
and It Is probable that they viii be
able to reach no agreement by the
I'll give you so much" route. It's
q $3.50 shot that Valley fans viii
see the contest staged I'm Tucker
Bowl.
Pairings
The bi-district games have been
paired off al follows by the Inter-
scholastic league: district No. ! vs..
No. 2; No. 3 vs.. No. a; No. 5 VS.. No.
6. and No. z VS.. No. 8 The semi
finals: Winners Of districts ! and
2 VS.. winner or districts 3 and a, win
ner Of districts 5 and 6 VS.. winner of
districts Z and 8. These games will
have TO be played on or before Dec.
IA. The two remaining winners viii
play for the state championship on
any mutually agreed date.
At present. the tough teams In the
race appear to be Breckenridge, AM
arillo. Waco and Brownsville. The
first named three will have to bat
tie IL out among themselves. They
are In the North and Central Texas
divisions. The Brownsville Eagles
are favored to sweep TO the finals
through the South and East Texas
divisions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
I!n!l'I.!'heGrrid,Cdn
Mt1 81

Schmidt trusts him the very I'M
portant safety position. They say
he also Is q capable passer, but
there is no chance or anybody else
getting to peg the ball around as
long as Howard GrubbS IS on the
Horned Frog team. and Leland's
stiff arm has been a scourge to the
tackler OF every outfit he has met
this year. It may be recalled that
a fellow named Red Grange did no
kicking or passing to speak OF In
his college days. yet was known as
a fairish football player.
Coach Ray Morrison OF Southern
Methodist already Is setting his
best traps for the Frogs speedster.
Leland will be q marked man when
the Methodists and Christians clash
Saturday at Fort Worth. He will
be 'the GREATEST individual threat IN
the championship game, and the
Frogs will never be beaten as long
as there remains a minute 70 play
and Leland has his health. The
Mustangs may bottle him up and
keep him there for four quarters.
but the odds are against IL. Three
conference teams have seen their
title hopes wither under his flying
cleatS.