davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
Mandan Police Seeking
Federal Prisoner Who
Escaped at Glen Ullin

Members Of the Morton county
,sheriff's and Mandan city police
stats were on the lookout today for
an escaped federal prisoner who made
q getaway from q. 8. officers while
aboard q Northern Pacific passenger
train at Glen Ullin yesterday.
Meager information about the az
fair telephoned to Mandan police
from Dickinson last night by Peter 8.
Garberg, Fargo, q. s. district attor-
ney, said that the man was q little
more than 80 years of age.
Garberg was taking the prisoner to
Billings, Montana, where he was to
face q federal charge. Evans gave
no hint Of any intent to bolt for lib
erty. In fact, he had his wife and
children with him on the trip. In a
moment when Garberg did not have
his eyes on him, he walked to the
rear Of the car, stepped off and dis
appeared.
The police and sheriff's office were
notified. but up to this afternoon no
trace had been obtained Of the es-
capped prisoner.
Evans is about 81 years Of age, S
feet 8 inches tall and weighs about
$50 pounds. He is Of medium build
and sandy complexion. At the time
he got away he was wearing q grey
sui and red necktie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
BATTLING RATHER
FOUND FOR BIG FIGHT
lgnatz, Brought in From Self
ridge, Mystifies by Constant
Scratching Of Nose

Biological scientists from all over
the country o are to have their
eyes glued on Bismarck. where, 1t has
been definitely settled. the battle of
the century is shortly to be staged to
determine what there is in the legend
that a bullsnake can kill a ratsler.
After a long wait and the release
OF several collections Of b,lllsnakes. a
RATHER has been found to accept the
challenge put out by J.. P. Mccarthy.
Bismarck wild life fan. to all and
sundry rattlesnakes west Of the Mis-
sissippi and east Of the Rockies to
meet a Burleigh county corn-fed bull
snake in the squared circle In the
show window arena Of the SO5 tire
shop, or at a luncheon of the Lions
club in the den under the G. P.
Sunday the accepter OF the chal-
lcnge arrived. He was brought in
from Selfridge by Bob Heating. a
truck driver Of the Western bakery.
who signed a contract for a ten-round
bout for his protege. The RATHER
promptly was named Ignatz and UNI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
EAGLE HERE KILLING
Chinese PHEASANTS
Bismarck Sportsman Getting
Guns Ready to Stay Inter-
Ioper Along Oiled Road

Local Sportsmen are somewhat agog
over the possibilities of shooting an
eagle that has appeared in the section
east Of the city along the oiled Sec
ton OF Highway Nc. 10, usually show
ing himself between here and the
Fields ranch. Apparently he has
come along just in time to feature the
state convention Of the Izaak Walton
League here, June 10.
Desire to kill the eagle grows not
only out Of the cunning instinct but
is rather due to the depredations the
bird Of prey Is committing among the
Chinese pheasants with which the
Walton League has been stocking
Burleigh county. Reports from the
country along Apple creek and down
toward the bend of the Missouri, out
toward Menoken and from Mckenzie
are to the effect that the eagle has
killed a large number of these game
birds. He swoops down on them as
they hide in the cover Of the grass,
where his sharp-sighted eyes ferret
| them out.
O.. w. Roberts tried to shoot the
eagle the other day, but somebody
had extracted the shell from Roberts
gun. DR.. H. r. Perry also has been
contemplating getting a bead on the
bird, but q broken arm has checked
his ambition temporarily. Coroner
Gobel is planning an inquest on the
killer, and B. E. Jones and other
game guardians have registered VOWS
to stop Mr.. Eagles slaughter of their
fcathered game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
4 Prominent DakOtans
Speakers for Sons of
Norway Mandan Meet

-Four prominent North Dakotans are
on the speaking program for the
fourth district convention of the Sons
Of Norway which will be held in Man.
dan June 6 and Z, 1t has been an
nounced by J. o. Bergheim. Minot,
state organizer who was in the Nor
ton county city today making ar
rangements for the meeting.
Among the speakers are Charles D.
Cooley, president Of the Mandan city
commission: Iver Aaker, state tax
commissioner. Bismarck: T.. H. Thore-
son, Bismarck attorney: and H. K.
Jensen, Mandan. Morton county SUI
p~erintendent of schools.
More than 200 members and dele
gates Of the organization from North
and South Dakota, Montana, and
parts Of Canada r expected to at
tend the Mandan meeting, according
to Mr.. BergAeim and members Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
Railroad Trainmen to
Hear Many Speakers at
State Meeting Monday

Mandan this week end was making
ready for the North Dakota state
Union meeting Of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen and Ladies' Auxi-
liary at the Morton county city Mon
day.
The Auxiliary will open its sessions
at 10 a. m. and 2:15 p. m. at Hudson
hall while the Brotherhood meets at
the same time in Cary hall.
Both organizations Will attend
luncheons at noon, the men planning
to make a tour Of Mandan and Bis
marck following their luncheon.
A banquet will close the session at
the Riverside Inn at $50 p. M, with
both groups participating. Speakers
on the banquet program include
George D. Saunders. Mandan, toast
master; Governor George F. Shafer;
Charles d. Cooley, president of the
Mandan city commission: Mrs. w. r.
Shepard and w. j. Goodwin, both Of
Mandan; M. E. G. Geelan, W. J.. F1an-
nagan, c. T. Sponsel; Mrs. Mary Con-
nell: William Dolan and G. w. Bar
low, Of the 500 and Northern Pacific
railroads respectively: Earle II. Toste-
win, Mandan newspaper man; G. W.
Mcdonnell, state railroad commits
sioner; and v. r. Furst, Dilworth,
MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
MANDAN Will help
/ new H0MEBU|LDERS
Development Association t
Make Loans at Reason
able Interest Rate

Mandan's newly-organized Com
1nunity club plans to aid new home
builders as much as possible.
At its second regular monthly
meeting Monday night, the club prob
ably will formulate an organization to
be known as the Mandan Develop
ment association, it has been an
nounced by leading members.
The development association, ac-
cording to the plan, will gather up
capital to be used In helping finance
new homes. The amount Of capital
to be made the object of the associa-
ton has not been determined.
This money will be loaned to home
builders at a reasonable rate" Of in
terest and the development group will
take mortgages on the buildings
which 1t helps finance.
"Mandan has q great need for aid
in financing such construction" q
prominent citizen Of the city said to-
day. mo houses car be rented now
as few are vacant, and without aid,
many cannot build. The plan will
enable more construction in the city,
to satisfy the need, and will enable
men to own their own homes in a
reasonable amount Of time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
:: MANDAN NEWS ::

Of service a q Lutheran pastor, al
most Is years Of which was spent in
Mandan, Stone, and the Heart river
congregations.
Rev. Fylling will become a pastor
Of the Inner Mission Society Of North
Dakota.
Mandan's new minister received his
education at Augustana college. Cam
ton, s. D., where he graduated from
a four year course in 1906. The next
four years he attended st. Olaf COL
lege, Mortified, MINI, graduating in
the class Of 1910. From both Of these
institutions he was graduated with
honors. During the summer Of 1913
he attended the University Of Mime
sofa and in the fall Of 1916 enrolled
as a student at the Luther Theolog-
ical seminary, st. Paul, Mimi, grad
uating in the class Of 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
RURAL SCHO0LSDEE
IN commandments
Superintendent Runey Attend
ing All; Speakers From
City Are Drafted

Rural commandments are occupy
ing the attention Of Madge Runey,
county superintendent, almost daily.
Last evening she attended the exer-
cises at the Mckenzie consolidated
school. This evening she will be pres
ent at the Clear Lake No. 2 COM
mencement. j. W. Riley will be the
speaker this evening. MI. Riley was
speaker at the Moffit school COM
menccment.
Miss Runey Wednesday participated
in the Sibley township exercises,
where E. p. Grain, superintendent Of
certification for the state department
Of education was the commencement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31

speaker. Thursday evening she was
at Baldwin, where o. w. Kolberg, Of
the Bismarck high school, spoke.
James Morris. attorney general. was
the speaker at Mckenzie last evening.
Next week will open with school
exercises at Lien, where o. w. Kol-
berg will give the main address.
Tuesday evening at Wing. j. A. Page.
high school inspector of the state de-
partment of education, will give the
commencement address.
Following the commandments Miss
Runey will have some summer schools
to look after. 10 being planned In the
county. These are to be conducted
at the Gibbs township consolidated,
II miles out Ct the city: three in
Glenwood township: two in Painted
Woods township and one each in Tel
fer, Ecklund and Naughton townships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31

der that appellation he will fight his
bullsnake opponent.
However, a new bullsnake has to be
found at once. Those in captivity
while waiting for a rattler to be sup
piled, did not thrive, so they were set
free. A large bullsnake has been OBJ
served on the golf links several times
and although golfers have been in
clined to make a ground mascot Of
him, an effort will be made to land
him for the battle.
Meanwhile Ignatz lies in the Nc
Carthy window, scratching his nose
With rattles, some Of which have been
lost. It is known whether the rat
tiers nose itches or whether disloca-
ton of the end rattles has something
to do with his odd actions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
No Serious Mishaps
Reported in Mandan
During Memorial Day

No serious accidents. automobile or
otherwise, were reported to Mandan
police headquarters over Memorial
day, it was announced today by
Charles Reynolds. Mandan chief Of
police.
Following formal memorial services
and trips yesterday, the city turned
to sports and recreation, including
golf, baseball, kittenball, tennis.
swimming, picnics, and automobile
trips.
A high wind caused many picnick-
ers to select places for their outings
which were protected by trees or
bluffs from the wind along the Heart
river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
P0PULAT|ONCAINlN
3C0UNTIESS7,263
Oliver, Last in Southwest Dis
trict to Report, Shows
Loss OF 164

Thirteen counties in southwestern
North Dakota in aggregate made a
population gain during the last de-
cade of 1858 residents, or TAG per
cent, according to final figures an
rounced today by Milton K. Higgins,
Mandan, district census supervisor.
The Is counties this year have q
total population Of l04,801 compared
with 1883 for the same districts in
1920.
Oliver county, the last in the dis
trict to report. lost 1874 residents dur
ing the decade. the population this
year being 1921 compared with 4,425
a decade ago.
Only two other counties showed
losses. Golden Valley and Slope, while
all others showed substantial gains.
Thu ron,,1afion fio7yrae ~fo11ou,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
Six Dickinson Seniors
Are Named Speakers
| On PrOgramNextWee

Dickinson. N. d., May 31.-Dtckin-
son high school this year will have an
unusual graduation program, termed
. "vtali2ed commencement" with no
speaker outside its own class Of IS
members. Six members Of the class
will speak on the program. which will
be given at the State Normal school
auditorium Friday evening, June g.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31

Mandan local arrangements commit
tee. Committeeman are Gunder Kjol,
Peter Dahl, o. A. johnson, Theodore
M. Thompson, and Ed Edmundson.
Torghatten, No. 113, Mandan, will
have charge Of all local arrangements,
which are rapidly nearing compile
ito, officials state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31

AIRMINDED YOUNG MEN-Write
for free bulletin How to earn most
of your expenses while learning to
fly and preparing for U. S. Trans
port license" Catalog free. STATE
AVIATION and ELECTRICAL
SCHOOL, Dept. l2A. Aberdeen. S.
Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
Rev. @. c. Andvik to
Succeed Rev. Fylling
AS Lutheran Minister

Rev. o. o. Andvik, formerly Of
Havre, Mont, becomes pastor Of the
United Lutheran church, Mandan,
with services tomorrow morning.
Rev. Andvik succeeds Rev. G. ].
Fylling. who has completed Is years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31

with the theme subject Worthy
Home Membership"
These will be George Boyer on
"Vitalized COMMENCEMENT. Drucilla
Boehlke, what Schools Do To I'M
prove Homes; Olga Oukrop, 1.-THE
History Of the Family: Helen Prchal.
What Homes do for Worthy Home
Membership: John Klug, What
Communities do for Worthy Mem
bership": and Eunice Wilson, "A
Home and School Problem"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Six room modern house,
3 bed rooms, in first class condition.
Phone 291-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31

WANTED-Children to tutor, both of
grade and high school age. Call
Mrs. J. o. Thoreson, 931 Eighth
street or phone 1874.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31

FOR RENT-Cool sleeping rooms.
Close in. 422 Fourth street or phone
1052-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31

FOR RENT-One large nicely fur
nished room in modern home.
Phone 346-R. Mrs. j. E. O'Neil, or
call at 414 Ninth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31
WON AND LOST

San Sebastian, spain.-A street
sweeper, known as "Allozorro," who
was known to eat rocks and wood, re-
Gently made a wager with q friend
that he could eat a dozen eggs in the
shell, and drink a quart Of wine
afterward. "Allogorro" ate the eggs,
shell and all, and drank the wine,
but he did not live to collect the bet.
He died shortly after his meal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31

FOR RENT-Seven room modern
house at 703 Front street. To In
quire phone 321 or 317.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-31

SPECIAL UNEMPLOYMENT
MEETING
at Central hall Monday evening
at 1880 of unemployed of Bis
marck for purpose of forming
Federated Union. Everybody
be there.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

the house takes the position th1t the continued delay in action on tn" tariff bill has created a situation ol uncertainty that is resulting in telling effect on the business of the country, Many industries arc hold ing up buying of materials for manufacturing purposes because ot the uncertainty.
 The house is ready to so ahead with it's legislative troubles and gel away from here. The senate IS holding US up.'
 Taking note Of the conference la ter at the capitol. Senator Borah, republican of Idaho, a leader Of the coalition, expressed the view that the tariff would be passed certainly bv March 10 and probably sooner.
 T have no doubt,' he said that there is a feeling of impotence Tn the country, but with a. bill that has 21.O0O items in it and about 2o,oOp that ought not to be there, 1t takes time. Time is not nearly so lmport- ant as to have d good bill when it is pa3Scd..' .'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

attracted much attention was the suicide of Charles Edwards member ot a we'll known family in New Haven. IL had many pcculiarities and popular opinion for a long time was that It was q homjrid" but after q very long, painstahiug inquiry Coroner Mix decided that Edwards death was through his own art.
 Coroner Mix once was asked how he would crjtomize his cNp,ricncca and he replied that it seemed like one detective story after another, and each one had something dilfor- cnt.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

planned the same thing. Mr. Hayes graciously withdrew in favor of the eN-selvicemcu.
 Major Bannigan, as regional man. ugcr of the Veterans bureau and representing the government Of the United States raised the first shov- ,lruI of earth. He W;.s followed by Major McCook. Captain Alexander, Co1uuIandcr O'kcclc. Commander McIagon Eugene Barnes Of the United spanish War Veterans and many other lesser officials
 William Hughes, construction su- ptrintrudent of Murch Brothers Con- structIou 70. of St. Louis. Mo, spoke. II" vas followed by numcr- ouS others who expressed their cag- crness to cooperate with the govern munt in caring for the disabled men who might be placed in the hospital after ii is finished.
 Prayer was offered by Abraham Mishkin, state chaplain ot the D, <. Y. "I,rtrrat' was soundrd by the huslor followed by the Star Span gllI Banner Benedictiou was pro- nounccd by Rev. Irving A. Burnap, state chaplain of the Y. |, W.
 Included in the interested specta- tors at the ceremony were groups ot Lesionnaircs from various posts in this section, delegations ot Vet erana ot ForcIgn Wars and Dis 5lblcd American Veterans, q quartet Of members from the United Span iSh War Veterans and Legion aux Hilary members. Lcgionnaircs from the NcWnaton American Legion post acted as guides and aides.
 Among those from New Britain who were present were Emil SchuaI commander ot Eddy-Glovur post, American Legion, Mrs. Arthur Potts, president of Eddy Glover Unit, American Legion auxiliary; Harry Ginsburg. Harry C. Jackson, Arthur rctts, W. w, T, Squire, Jo- scph I'ciugod. commander Of rri- ,atc Walter J, smith post, Y. F. w.; Edward Johnson, Nathan C Avery, Mason Andrews, Ralph ko- Iolufy, Hugh Mckcnna, Fred Rack ljltr. Louis I'odt of the New Brit ain lodge, F. r. 0. E.; Louis NogcI of the New Britain Lions club Horace TutDIr and numerous others
 Among the celebrities present We're T. A. Shannon of Hartford. W C. Goodwin of the Mantle Disabled Veterans camp comuttcr. w. II Corbiu, president of the Chamber ot Commerce; George $. Goddard state lbrarian; Aubrey Maddock secretary of the Mantle Camp com mittrc, William Lavory, comman- der ot the Hartford post l). X. V; uouGlus Johnson, Alderman Johr DunM of Hartford. Clarence L Scarborough department finance officer. American Legion, and many others.
 I,ugrne r. Barnes. deputy chiet oI tho New Britain fire department; Captain Fred Hoffman of the New Britain fire dcpartmcnt. Charles NorI of NeWington and John Carl son Of Hartford formed the del"ga- ton representing the Connecticui department of the United Spanish War Veterans.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Drives Blazing Machine
 To Fire House for Help

Princeton, x. J., Feb. IS (UP) Arthur Tichcnor. farmer. took his fire to the firemcn. then the police joined in-but here's how 1t was.
 Needing gasoline. Tichcnor placed a lighted lantern on the garage floor and unscreWed the cap on the tank of his automo- bile. Wind blew over the lantern and the flames cnyelopcd the car
 The farmer jumped behind the steering wheel and raced toward Princeton, trailing q curtain of fire. He stopped at 8 tirehousc and fircmen used all the chemical in their tank, but still the fire blazed.
 Again Tichcnor sped away. At Main street, puzzled police start cd in pursuit Of the flaming car. Three miles out of town the gaso- line was used up and the fire went out. The car was only slightly damaged. Tichcnor found his garage intact.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
REPORTS HIGH COST
 0F SOCIAL AFFAIRS
 AT CENTRAL JUNIOR
Continued From First Pagc)

cuscd the mayor of playing politics and insisted vouchers were on hand to support all payments,
 The accountants were called in for q second survey, as q result of which they found vouchers for about one half the amount, but claimed the in voices were placed in the files after the audit was made.
 In the discussion, the mayor charged the school committee with exceeding appropriations and cited statutes which make city officials li- able to a fine and jail sentence for not living within appropriations, and the argument reached it's peak Fri day afternoon when Chairman King renewed his protest against the may or's action and declared such conduct makes the responsible official a "monace to the city"
 Mayor Paoncssa had no statement to make tday but intimated that the discussion is not at an end, making a casual reference to the school board session at which Chairman King used the term "mcnace.'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
TEXAS. LEGISLATOR
 ATTACKS HOOVER
(Continucd From First posc)

contemplation in fishing off the Florida coast, has asked TOT d speeding up Of the legislative ma chjncrv Of the government, cspeci- ally as it affects the tariff bill, ana has been told by his party leader that the nominal republican maJor- ity in the scna.c is at the mercy of the coalition.
 The coalition is that group Of democrats and republican indcpcnd- ents who have been busy for weeks in pairing down rates in the Hawley- Smoot bill, already passed by tho house but which has been so chang cd in the long senate consideration that it would hardly be recognized by it's authors.
 President Urges Speed
 The president, feeling that busl- ness leaders were disturbed by the delay in cnacting some sort Of a tariff bill, and that other legislation was being held up, made it his first task upon his return to the capital to summon senate and house lead CTS to an intimate breakfast con- ference today so that the situation might be threshed out. He was told that what could be done would be done, But he also was advised that there probably could be no tariff legislation until about March 10. Senator Watson of Indiana, the re- publican leader, frankly informed the president that the "coalition' was in charge Of matters affecting such legislation.
 House leaders have been rather open in expressing themselves about the scnatc's attitude toward spccl in tari1l legislation. Today Repre- sentative Tilson, the republican leader. blamed tho senate for ''Cre . atiug uncertainty that is hampcrin, business and interfering with the economic progress of the country"
 Tilson, with Watson, Speaker Longworth, Chairman Hawlcy Of the house ways and means committee; Chairman Shell, of the house rules committee; Chairman Shoot, Of the senate finance committee; Senator McNary of Oregon, and Walter New ton, one of the presidents sccretar- ics, were at the breakfast.
 The call by the president for the breakfast conference, immediately on his return from days of battling with saillish in the warmth of the Gulf Stream, came without warning. It indicated the concern of admin Y istration leaders with the jam of leg islation facing the senate, which in cludes action upon various appro- priation bills, prohibition question and other matters, With the entire membership of the house and one third of the senate to come up for reelection this year, there has been an anxiety on Capitol hill also for u speeding up so that adjournment might be taken carly in the spring.
 Republicans Helpless
 After the breakfast today Repre- sentative Shell said: There seems to be nothing that the republican leaders in the senate can do about the situation. They arc in the minority"
 "Thc house leaders made it plain at the brcakfast,' said Tilson, that