davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
MISS LUCILLE LODGE ENTER
TAINS BON TEMP BRIDGE CLUE

Miss Lucille Lodge entertained the
Bon Temp Bridge club at the apart
ment home of her sister last evening.
Mrs. Mayme Anderson captured hon
ors. Two tables were filled with
players. Miss Lodge served deli-
cious two-course luncheon at the
small tables.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

The Treasury Department expects
to get rid of all the larger sized paper
money in a couple of months. We
got rid of all of ours during the
Christmas rush.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

The governor of Delware invited
the entire state to the governors New
Year ball. Doubtless if the whole
state attended it was what would be
called in social circles a mixed crowd
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

Arthur Brisbane says the most ac-
tive animals are meat eaters. Did
Mr. Brisbane ever try to race sQuir-
rel up a tree?
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, pres
ident of Columbia university, adve~
Gates selective law observance, but
the Columbia student who tries it on
the college rules will probably ges
kicked out in the same old-fashioned
WaV
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

All the news that's fit to print is
printed in The News.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
MESDAMES O'CONNOR AND
GERONDALE HOSTESSES
TO COTERIE OF FRIENDS

Mrs. Julia O'Connor and Mrs. ].
}. Geronda1e were co-hostesses Sun
day and again yesterday to a coterie
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

The biggest soda fountain in the
world has been opened in st. Louis.
just think Of this-in the very shad-
ow Of Anheuser-B Busch.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

Prof. Nicholas Murray Butler con
demns the crime commission report.
Well this ought to just, about settle
it,
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
: sHEHtFFs SALE

s-.4-
BANK OF DEAvER. a corpora
tion5 .4s.;ss .as. Plaintiff,
against
JESSE c. ADAMS AND FLOR
ENcE NJ ADAMS, husband
and wife, Defendants,
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
2Sth day of February, 1880, at one o'clock
P. NJ, at the front door of the Court
House at the City of Red Lodge, Carbon
County, State of Montana, all the follow
ing described real property. to-wit:
South Half of the Northwest
Quarter tS15 of NW14l and Nor
theast Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter {NE14 -NW14l and the
Northwest Quarter of the South
west Quarter fNWA -SWAl OF
Section Ten t10) in Township
Nine South Of Range Twenty-Five
East t25B) of the Montana Mer-
idian, Montana, containing $50
acres according to the official
plat of the survey Of the said
land.
Dated at Red Lodge. Montana, this
28th day of January. 1880.
s4f.as 4a4 r. ll4s JOHN ALBERT.
Sheriff.
JOHN @. SKINNER.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Red Lodge, Montana. = y
First pub. February 6, 1880.
Fourth pub, February 27, 1890
Smyrna times., 1930-10-29

The Bright House, Rehoboth, has
been leased by Walter Buron for
the next season.
Junior Editor Hynson of the
Peninsula News, made us a friend
ly call last week.
Mr.. David ]. Cummins is giving
an extra finish to his residence in
side and out.
Each day now is about two min
utes shorter than it's predecessor.
Good cider is selling by the bar
rel at twenty cents per gallon.
New York apples are coming in.
Personal.-Joseph M. Huntingdon
third son of Mr.. Jesse S. Huffiing-
ton of this town, who has been re-
siding at Elmo in Texas for sew
eral years and who left there some
Is months ago to escape the raw
ages of the Yellow Fever, has
since been residing at Fort Smith,
Arkansas. A few months after
going there he received the ap-
pointment of clerk of the Court
and subsequently in addition, Dep
uty U. S. Marshal, standing now
next to the chief with a salary of
$4,000 per annum. His rapid pro-
motion would indicate superoid
qualifications, being the youngest
man who has ever held the posi-
tion of chief deputy. He left here
for Texas some eight years since,
being then only seventeen years
old. The commander of the
station is Colonel Valentine Dell,
who is the u. S. Marshal of the
West District of Arkansas, en-
bracing the Indian Territory. He
has a force of marshals under him
numbering nearly one hundred
who do the police service for the
whole of the Indian Territory and
half of the State of Arkansas. The
position is a dangerous one, from
tier life here as elsewhere, being
made up of an unsettled and often
dangerous class. Colonel Dell is
one of the few men of the South
that stood true to the Union at a
time when the bravest quailed.
Honest in purpose and fearless in
of wrong, he has
made himself one of the most pop
ular leaders of the people of his
district, and the most feared by
corrupt politicians.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore S. Morris
of Seaford, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Arva Nor
ris, of Wilmington, to Allen Curry,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Curry,
of Greensboro, Md, now employed
in Wilmington. The marriage took
place Saturday at noon at the par
sonage of Mt. Salem M. E. Church
Wilmington, and was performed
by the pastor, the Rev. Vaughan
Moore, formerly pastor of ST.
Johns M. E. Church, Seaford.
They will motor to New York
State on their wedding trip, and
on their return will reside in Will
mington.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-29
Notes of Marriages, Deaths, Real
Estate Deals and Matters of In
terest of Half Century Ago

(The Smyrna Times has started
10 look back over its files and tell
what happened around the correspond
ing date of this issue. half century
ago. We hope to make this a regular
weekly feature. If it does nothing else,
it will call to mind people and events
of that day that should be interesting
to the present generation. We hope
our readers will find it interesting and
that it will make the Times more eag-
erly sought and read-Editor.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
P~resbytery Spends
$4,000 on Missions

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 1l.-(R-Rey. w.
@. Snider, Fargo, executive secretary,
received official commentator Of the
North Dakota synod Of the Presby-
terrain church at the Friday session
of the 46th annual meeting here.
Snider, who Is serving hts sixth
year as executive secretary, was re-
elected. The synod determined tc
make the office tenure three years in
the future. Missionary expenditures
in North Dakota last year amounted
to $4,000, according to Snider.
New officers of the North Dakota
synodical society are Miss Anna
Burr, Bismarck, president: Mrs. II. e..
Close, Langdon, vice president: Mrs.
G. e. Hartman, Grand Forks, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Samuel Roseneau,
Mohall, treasurer: Mrs. G. Way
Huey. Bottineau, corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. H. M. Gulson, Glencoe,
secretary for literature: Mrs. F. E.
Hageman, secretary for childen,s
work: Mrs. G. W. Howe, Wilton Sec
rotary for missionary sewing; Mrs.
Edna K. o. Dell. Jamestown, secre-
tary of stewardship; Mrs. John Bru-
stad, Minot, secretary Of associate
members; Mrs. J. s. Hatcher, Grand
Forks, secretary Of young peoples
work; and Mrs. G. e. Fulton, James
town, secretary Of missionary educa-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Wants More Names of
N. D. Pioneer Mothers

An appeal for more histories of
North Dakota pioneer mothers Is be-
ing sent out by Mrs. H. w. McArdle,
Fargo, chairman of the division of art
for the North Dakota Federation Of
Women's clubs, which Is backing the
movement to secure data on the
pioneer women of our state. Because
there are so many histories which the
committee has not secured as yet, it.
was decided to extend the time, with
an urgent request that all facts be
sent in as oon as possible.
It is planned, according to Mrs.
McArdle, to compile these histories
into several books, which will then
become the property Of the state his
torical society. These books will form
q valuable record of our pioneer set
tiers when completed.
In defining q pioneer mother, Mrs.
McArdle points out that she must
have lived in that part Of the Terri
tory which Is now North Dakota, and
been married prior to November, 1888.
The name Of the pioneer mother must
be given, together with her present
address, If living. what year she came
to Dakota territory, and where from
and how. Where she first made her
home. the full names and complete
addresses Of children or grandchil-
dren, any of her experiences of pio-
neer days of especial interest. and her
picture. If possible, are also requested.
All information Is to be mailed to
Mrs. H. w. McArdle, 224 Eighth street
north, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
REQUEST FOR BIDS
DEPARTMENT OF STATE HIGH.
WAYS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the North Dakota State Highway
Commission at It's office in the State
Capitol. Bismarck. North Dakota. n
til 1000 O'Clock a. M. October 3lst.
1880, for the following snow removal
equipment:
l-V-Displacement Snow Pillow with
wings for Monarch IS Caterpillar
i-V-Displacement Snow Plow for
truck. Plow to weigh between 1000
2-V-Displacement Snow Plows
with wings for Caterpillar 20 Trac-
!. Bids shall be submitted in writ
the department..
The price bid on such material shall
transportation charges to
point Of delivery.
Specifications and points of deliv-
4 Certified check Of So. together
amount OF the gross sum bid, must
accompany each proposal.
Upon the award Of a contract. the
successful bidder shall furnish a
surety bond in the full amount of the
contract.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all proposals, to waive technical
tiles. OF to accept such as may be de.
termined to be for the best interests
of the state.
All proposals must be addressed to
the Department OF State Highways
and marked on the outside OF the
envelope Proposal for Snow Plows."
State Highway Commission
By II. G. FRAHM.
Chief Engineer and
Secretary.
1c-4-1l-16
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

out of bounds. Manders found a hole
at center for four yards. Brockmeyer
snaked through left tackle to STAN
fordis 47-yard line. Stanford took a
five -yard penalty for offside on the
next play.
Manders made it first down on
Stanford's 34-yard line. carrying a
Cardinal tackler the last four yards
through center. Bardin was hurt on
the next play through the line. and
Dawson came in. Brockmeyer hit left
tackle for four yards. Two Gopher
passes were incomplete. the last one
resulting in the usual five-yard PEN
atty. 1t was Stanford's ball on her own
34-yard line.
Rothert's pass was incomplete, and
Stein intercepted the next on the
Stanford 38-yard line. Moffatt shared
a Minnesota pass on his 15-yard line.
Stanford found the Gopher line hard
to penetrate, and Rothert got away
a long kick. Manders went four yards
to the 24-yard streak on a fake kick
formation. Moffatt took Munn's punt
the Cardinal 33-yard line and made
a dazzling return to the Gopher ST.
yard line. MacD ougal replaced Brock
meyer for Minnesota.
Stanford threatened again in the
third and also in the fourth quarter,
but lacked the punch to put the ball
over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
YOUTHFUL MARATHON
|CYCLIS7 VISITS HERE
John Richardson, 20-Year.oId
Kansan, Is Weekend Wis.,
itor in Bismarck

John Richardson, Parsons. Kans.,
youth who is building up his health
on q 10000 mile bicycle trip, was q
Bismarck visitor today.
The specialized, pleasant young man,
who is 20 years old, arrived in the
Capital City last night, and remain
ed here today to look up old friends
and dodge uncomfortable riding in
the rain.
He left his home June IA and
reached Tiajuana, Mexico, July 8.
From there he pedaled to vancou-
yer. B. c., Canada. thence to Denver,
and then Bismarck.
He has travelled about 1000 miles
so far and has worn out five bicycle
tires. From here he plans to go to
Winnipeg, Man., Canada, Shreveport.
La, and back home.
THE first week on the road" John
says, II lost almost 20 pounds. How
ever, I gained it back rapidly and am
building my system up greatly"
He sleeps out-of-doOrs or any place
that seems convenient. During his
travels he has visited 10 national
parks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
THREE DEAD, four
INJURED IN CRASH
Fatalities Occur When Auto
Goes Off Road Near st.
Cloud, Mimi.

st. Cloud, Mimi, Oct. 11.-(R-Two
girls and q youth were injured fatal
~ and four other persons were in
jured in an automobile crash at Free
port. Is miles west Of St. Cloud, early
today.
The dead:
Henry Horn, "a, farm hand living
near Holdingford.
Miss Leona Kulig, II, living near
st. Wendell.
Miss Eileen Roche, 23, Avon school
teacher.
The injured are:
Theodore FahnhorSt, Albany,
driver, held for questioning.
Eugene Lenarz, Albany.
John Obermiller, Albany.
Miss Julia Lichy, Holdingford.
None of the injured Is in serious
condition.
The car. driven by Fahnhorst,
swerved, stuck a telephone pole,
which was snapped Oft, turned
around completely and struck a brick
wall Of the village hall.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Saunders Of
Stearns county said Fahnhorst was
held because officers found a bottle
containing liquor and several empty
beer bottles in his car.
Miss Roche was killed instantly
while Horn died . few minutes after
the crash. Miss Kulig died in q doc
tors office at Albany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Child Is Thrilled
By Duel With Death

Fargo, N. D., Oct. l1.-(P)-Five-
year old Buddy Dahl of Fargo, thrill
ed today at the exciting airplane ride
he received from Ruth Baron, particle
pant in the Pacific Coast women's
derby this year. Buddy did not know
that during the trip the pilot faced
danger which may have meant death.
Buddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. j. j.
Dahl, and Don Farmer. Spokane,
were passengers. The three took off
Friday. When the plane assembled to
so feet off the ground fog banks
closed in, making it impossible to see
the ground. At $500 feet the plane
broke through the fog. and the ships
nose was turned westward in an eff
fort to fly out of the fog.
The plane flew owe Valley City
and the pilot decided to attempt q
landing. The ship came down in q
wheat field. two miles from Cuba,
south of Valley City.
The three returned to Fargo today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Will Retur Man to
Face Fraud CHARGES

A requisition for the return of Rob-
ert F. Bolton to Cass county, North
Dakota, was forwarded by Governor
George F. Shafer today to the gov
ernor of New York.
Bolton, who is charged with obtain
ing money under false ~preten5es, is
held at Buffalo, N. Y. He also is
wanted for similar alleged offenses
in several counties in South Dakota.
Bolton as alleged to have represent
ed himself as connected with the
Masonic History company Of Chicago,
and to have defrauded many Masons
in the northwest. He was arrested in
Chicago, in February, 1929, but agined
his liberty on bail and fled. He was
next arrested in New York state where
he was sentenced to a year In the
Erie county penitentiary. He was re-
leased October S, but rearrested and
held pending word from otter states
where warrants are held for hlnl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
MANDAN NEWS
SHAFER SPEAKER At
HEBRON CORN show
Calf and Pig Judging Contest
Free Lunch and Festival
on Program

Hebron, N. D., Oct. 11-Governor
George F. Shafer discussed diversified
farming in the feature address today
on the afternoon program Of Hebron,s
third annual corn show.
A calf and pig judging contest be-
gan at 10 o'clock this morning. with
r. G. Newcomer, Morton county agrt-
cultural agent. in charge.
A free lunch, with v. I. Wilson in
charge, was served to all visitors at
noon and a free show Is on the pro-
gram tonight.
A harvest festival vas being held
in connection with the show. with
prizes offered for the best exhibits
entered. Furnishing the prizes are
local merchants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Nab 3 Bandits in
Running Gun Fight

Weyauwega, Wis, Oct. ll.-(R-
After q running gun battle. police last
night arrested 3 men as suspects in
the robbery of q bank at Oconto Falls.
The men were captured while trying
to hold up q roadhouse at Hoopers-
vile.
A quantity Of ammunition, guns
and q car said by officers to be stolen.
were taken. The men were jailed at
Waupaca.
Deputy Chester Mccarthy walked
in on the men while they were hold
ing up the barkeeper and customers
at the resort. He disarmed them
after several shots had been fired.
They were driving q coupe with
Wisconsin license plates. Two sets
Of Minnesota plates numbered B-8369l
and B-84237 were found in the back
Of the machine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
RULES ARE ADOPTED
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
Who Will Participate
May Receive Wages as Work.
ing Folks During Absence

Paris, oct. 11.-P)-Athletes, who
participate in the 1882 Olympic games
at Los Angeles, will be permitted to
receive wages as working people dur
ing the normal necessary period OF
their absence without being regarded
as professionals, according to a deci-
sion reached today by the executive
committee of the international Olym-
pie committee, meeting with the
council of the international fedora
lions of sports. ...
The meeting was hailed by particle
pants as historic in the annals OF
iport because it succeeded in estab-
fishing real cooperation and removing
difficulties between international fed
erations and the Olympic committee
1t was attended by presidents or
secretaries of 20 declarations.
The decision concerning the per-
missable leaves of absence will per-
init athletes to go to Los Angeles
without financial embarrassment and
the same time prevent amateurs from
being declared professionals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Nanchang Menaced
By Chinese Reds

Kiukiang, China, Oct. 11.-tR-
Thousands of communists gathered
about Nanchang, capital Of Kiangst
province. tonight, leaving but one
opening to the northward, through
which Missionaries, foreign business
men and wealthy Chinese residents
fled to Kiukiang for safety.
The red hordes appeared capable Of
taking Nanchang at any time. Thou
sands Of Chinese were among those
e~vacuattng.
The growth Of the red movement
apparent throughout the province.
Communist depredations continued
In southern Ktangst. where the city Of
Kinafu was seized and sacked. Small
err towns In that area also have been
preyed upon BY the reds.
Only q relatively small garrison Of
provincial troops vas available to de-
fend Nanchang. The city has been
menaced for several days since the
arrival Of the first Communist aggre-
cation, which was said to number up
wards Of 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
COrset's Stay on
Stage Is Halted

Chicago, Oct. 11.-R-The COR
sets stay at the Great Northern
theatre ended last night.
The ladies Of the chorus-35, count
'em, 35-went on strike just before
the curtain was to rise on the first
act Of Three Little Girls" They an
nounced they would not 60 on I'M
less they were permitted to discard
the corsets they have been obliged to
wear.
The local representative Of the &C
tors and chorus girls equity was
called, and he commanded the girls
to climb into the corsets. Still they
refused. After nearly an hours de-
lay, q telephone call was made to the
producer, J. ]. Shubert. In New York.
Shubert said that corsets or no
corsets. the show must go on.
And 1t did-without corsets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Plan Post MOrtem
On Railroad Worker

Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 11.-(P)-A
post mortem was to be held here to-
Gay on the body Of D. C.. Rigdon,
|Moorhead, Mimi, who died suddenly
Friday.
Rigdon, conductor on a train be-
tween Medina and Cleveland, had
been working Is minutes before his
death. He complained of a cold and
burning sensation in his lungs. A
doctor was not available at Medina.
IA physician was present when the
train pulled into Cleveland but Rig
don was dead.
Rigdon was employed as a brake
man on the Northern Pacific railway
I'm 1904 and was promoted to con
ductor in 1907. He was employed on
the Fargo division. his run being be-
tween Mandan and Fargo.
He Is survived by his widow, a son
and two daughters. He was about
SO years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Wachters to Gravel
Forth Bridge Highway

Under a contract awarded this
week by the county commissioners,
the road in Lincoln township between
Fort Lincoln and the Apple Greek
bridge will be graveled. The contract
was given to the Wachter Transfer
company on q bid of $1.lo a square
yard, the company to furnish the
gravel. The part to be graveled is
section 1928 and section 1927.
A bid for grading and riprapping
road sections 80 at Florence Lake and
section IS. in the vicinity Of O'Brien's
lake, was rejected. Scott and
Knowles. Wing and Regain contrac-
tors, asked IS cents a cubic yard for
excavation and $2.15 for rock. which
was deemed to high. There were
2,929 yards Of excavation ard ~
cubic yards of riprapping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
BOOMER BROKER IS
BEATEN IN Duluth
Mandan Lightweight Is Out
pointed in HeadIiner by
Hibbing Fighter

Boomer BROKER, Mandan light
weight who has been boxing in the
Duluth area as q member of Jack
Hurley's stable. was defeated by WAL
ter Beasey. Hibbing. in a battle at
Duluth last night, according to an
Associated Press dispatch.
Beasey. using his right hand effec-
lively. scored repeatedly in the six
round battle, while the boomer was
unable to connect often with his best
weapon, q lightning left.
BROKER, who stul fights as an anna
teur, has lost only a few decisions
since he left Mahdan almost q year
ago.
Leonard Monti, another Hibbing
Junior lightweight. defeated Sammy
Gallop, Duluth, in the four round
semi windup to the show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
80
WHEAT CR0PPUTAT
100000 BUSHELS
Oats to Run About 37,520,00O
Bushels, Government Ex-
perts Predict

Washington, D. c., Oct. 1l.-(PH
Thirty days has netted q 10 per cent
increase in the nations grain produc.
ton, department Of agriculture fig.
r show.
Yields, however, were estimated al
6.3 per cent below those Of q year ago,
according to the estimates, which
were based on October l reports COM
pared to reports 80 days earlier.
The prospective production Of corn.
damaged by the drought. was placed
at 2,046, 10000 bushels, as compared
with an estimate of 1885,, 765 700 q
month ago, and q production Of 1884,
307, 900 q year ago.
The wheat crop, relatively unaffect.
ed by the protracted hot and dry
weather, was estimated at $50 1912 900
bushels, as against 837, 761 900 predict
ed a month ago, and SOC, 5000, 900 pro-
duced last year.
Spring wheat production wa esti-
mated at 4 100000 bushels, with
240, 369 900 predicted September /, and
a crop Of 228, 006, 900 in 1923.
Winter wheat vas forecast on O.
tober l condition at 597, 00O, 900 BUSH
els, compared with a production q
year ago Of 578, 900 bushels.
Durum was placed at 52,3l4,0O0
bushels, with 50, $3.50 900 produced last
year. Other wheat was estimated at
l89, 100000 bushels, compared with
LIS, $4,000 last year.
The Improvement in crop prospects
was shared by Al states.
Kentucky and West Virginia, with
yields estimated at about a. per cent
below the usual average in those
showed the poorest prospects.
Virginia. Missouri, Arkansas and Mon
tana yields were estimated at 80 per
cent or more below the average.
Pastures revived somewhat In most
but were still much poorer.
the department said, than In any
previous October for Is years or more"
Condition on October l, and indi-
Gated production by states included: