davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
RED CROSS DONATION
EQUALSLAS7 YEARS
A. w. Furness, Morton County
Chairman, Says Mardan
May Better Record

Mandan's 1880 donation to the
American Red Cross will be approx
mately the same as it was last year.
it was announced today by A. W.
Furness. secretary Of the Morton
county chapter.
The Mandan roll call was conduct
ed yesterday by q women. Though
the drive was not wholly completed.
1t had progressed far enough to in
sure that last years mark of almost
$500 would be equaled. if not bettered.
The drive also is going ahead in the
other communities and rural districts
Of Morton county. Reports from
country workers are not expected I'M
til early next week. Mr.. Furness said.
The secretary expects the county do
nations to total in the neighborhood
Of 81 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
MAN LOSES THREE
FINGERS IN MISHAP
Harry Craybear, Fort Yates,
Caught Hand in Gears;
Boy Is Injured

Amputation Of three fingers from
the left hand Of Harry Graybear
Fort Yates. was found necessary by
bismarck doctors in a local hospital
When the man was brought here fol-
lowing an accident which occurred
Wednesday.
Graybear caught his hand in the
gears of an electric pump at the
standing Rock Indian Agency. Parts
OF the second and third fingers we're
CUT OH ! the accident and the hand
was badly lacerated.
Doctors today said the thumb will
be saved and possibly the little fling
er, though it is fractured and torn.
Graybear was improving today.
John TenClay. Is, son of Henry
IenClay, Strasburg, was in a local
hospital today suffering with a frac-
ture OF the upper left arm. He was
injured Wednesday when he fell from
a horse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
Florence Lake
BY HELEN WITT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nolan and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger and
| family. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sci
linger and son Earl, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bethel Bailey and son were Sunday
callers at the Charley Seilinger home.
MI. and Mrs. Norval Larson and
family from Fairview, Mont, are Wis
iting at the Ed Larson home.
Mrs. Ralph Homer and Mrs. John
Witt spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Arthur Tees.
Francis Larson has been on the sick
list.
Mrs. Henry Seilinger and family
called at the Charley Seilinger home
Tuesday afternoon.
Arthur Tees has been hauling coal
from the mine this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tees and son
were Sunday callers at the Josephine
Tees home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry seilinger and
family were Saturday evening callers
at the M. Granville home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith and FAM
lily were Wing shoppers Saturday eve
ming.
Charles Johns and son Vernon did
Carpenter work at Florence Lake
school No. 3 Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Henry .Seilinger and
family were supper guests at the John
Witt home Monday.
MI. and Mrs. John Witt were Wing
shoppers Friday afternoon.
Arthur Tees motored to Bismarck
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Glanville motored
to Wing Friday.
wenzel Kozenik was a Wing shop
per Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fade were Wing
shoppers Friday.
John Witt ground feed for Carl
johnson and Wenzel Kozinek Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. q. Marchant and
Margaret and Irene. Mrs.
j. E. Witt, Mrs. Adolph Degner and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
CLAIM CLARA BOWS
AIDE MULCTED HER
Los Angeles Attorney Says
Woman Confessed; Latter
Denies Statement

Los Angeles. Nov. 15.-(P-District
Attorney Buron Fits today avowedly
was preparing to present to the grand
Jury an alleged confession of Daisy
Devoe. former secretary to Clara Bow,
admitting the embezzlement Of $685.
600 from the film actress.
Fits statement that Miss Devoe
had made a confession was contra
dicted in a declaration coming from
Miss Devoe. who had not been ar
rested and for whom no warrant had
been issued. Miss Devoe asserted she
had made no confession, would deny
the accusation and would welcome
the grand jury investigation. Fits
said the grand jury would be given
the case next Thursday.
Miss Devoe announced she intend
ed to file a damage suit against Fits
office for being held in technical
custody" unjustly for more than 60
hours and for forcing her to open her
stronghold and surrender its contents.
Fits said the matter came to Miss
Bows attention on her return some
time ago from New York. He said
she missed various articles, including
an ermine coat.
Without naming the complainant.
Fits said his office received a formal
request for a criminal complaint
against Miss Devoe for embezzline
money and property belonging to the
actress.
During an investigation, the dis
trict attorney continued, Miss Devoe
made a 30-page confession" and "a
great deal of Miss Bows money and
property was found in her possession"
Investigators for the district at
torney's office said Miss Devoe had
confessed" to having access to the
actress bank account during the two
years of their association: That she
had bought and furnished q home
her mother and purchased an ex-
pensive automobile and q large
amount Of clothing.
They said q $4,000 check, which
had not been cashed, was found In
the strong box.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
MOffit
BY MRS. c. E. F

The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. A
%. Cline on Wednesday, Nov. S. After
the business meeting a lovely lunch
was served by the hostess.
A number of friends and relatives
called at the Burns Bailey home We'd
nesday evening. November 5th to
help MI. and Mrs. Burns Bailey, Don
avon Drallee and Oscar Benz cele-
brate their birthdays. All their BIRTH
days were not on the same day but
an ranging within a few days apart.
Whist was the pastime of the eve
ming and at midnight a delicious
lunch was served. An enjoyable time
was had by all.
Mrs. Fred Pillsbury and son Bobbic
Dick spent Thursday at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Ham
blen Of Mckenzie.
Henry. Putnam. u county agent
stopped in Moffit on his way to Brad
dock Wednesday.
G. K. Lane of Driscoll took a load
OF wheat to Temvtk Wednesday to
have ground into flour.
Marian Pillen of Bismarck was a
caller at the Everett Porter home.
Sunday.
The Girls Lucky Star All club met
with Miss Dorothy Edison Tuesday
evening. November 18th and organ
lied their third year work. Eta Hoff-
man resigned as leader and Mrs. w.
V. Carroll was elected leader for the
coming year.
Mrs. Val Benz had as her Saturday
evening guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Olson and children of Sterling, Mr..
and Mrs. Burns Bailey and children,
Mrs. Frank Benz and son, Mrs. Min
ME Benz and Fern, all Of Moffit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
SEES BENEFIT FROM
COLORADO HEARING
Nye Says Facts Obtained in
Golden State Will Aid Fu-
ture Legislation

Denver, Colo, Nov. 15.-lP-Testi-
mony regarding expenditures and
other activities in the Colorado pri-
mary and general election senatorial
campaigns today was in the record
OF the Nye senate campaign funds
investigation committee.
Forty witnesses related their re-
spectlve parts in %furthering the cam
oldacies of George H. Shaw, Repub-
mean candidate, and Edward P. Cost
!gan, successful Democratic senator
lal candidate in this state. Witnesses
We're questioned to determine what
part, If any, the public service COM
pany OF Colorado played in the cam.
paign.
The evidence became contradictory
as the close Of the second day of the
nearing approached, but Chairman
Gerald p. Nye, of North Dakota
commented:
I feel that in no state have we
succeeded In getting into the record
iacts OF such great value as in Color
ado, facts having a bearing on posi-
PIE enactment of legislation looking
toward limitation of expenditures in
political campaigns"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

he falls in love with: finding himself
aboard a trans-Pacific steamer with
out a ticket: hiding in a mail bag only
to be picked up and carried with the
mail on a ship-to-shore airplane, and
finally landing On a painters scat
folding In mid-air, wrapped up in the
mailbag.
Then follow those h%air-raising
thrills which are so typically Lloyd.
He wriggles free from the bag, looks
about him, and realizes with horror
that a slight jolt will catapult him
hundreds of feet to the ground below.
He almost loses his grip in one
screaming lurch after another, but
finally makes a safe descent to terra
firma.
Needless to say he wins the girl
and he deserves to, after such q haz-
ardous experience.
The girl is Barbara Kent, the petite
charmer who was Harold's leading
lady in welcome Danger" his first
talkie, which pleased thousands of
patrons of this theatre when it ran
here about a year ago.
Others in the cast of this SUPER
special are Robert McWade, Alec
Francis, and Lllianne Leighton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
NEWCOMER TO SPEAK.
AT new SALEM show
Lions Club in Morton County
City Sponsors Poultry
Show Wednesday
Tribune Special Service)

New Salem. N. D., Nov. 15.-R. c.
Newcomer. Morton county a%gricultur-
al agent, will be one of the principal
speakers at the program of the New
Salem Poultry Show next Wednes-
Gay.
Efforts also are being made to Sc
cure Governor George F. Shafer or
another state official as a speaker.
The show is sponsored by the New
Salem Lions club. while members of
the Smith-Hughes agricultural classes
in the local high school are in direct
charge of the affair.
Charles Cunningham, AL. Tolzmann,
and Mr.. Burke, Smith Hughes in
structor. make up the general com
Mittee.
A free moving picture is offered
and merchants will stage special
sales. One of New Salem's largest
crowds is anticipated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
w. {. T. u. to Urge
More Enforcement

Houston, Texas, Nov. 15.-LP)-Its
battle gage flung, the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union turned today
to departmental matters in its Seth
annual national convention here.
Mrs. Ella A. Boole. the president,
in her annual address last night en-
phasized the need for educational
work and called upon delegates to re-
member the new slogan, observance
and Enforcement-Not Repeal" a
phrase which dominated her speech.
The president of the United States,
meanwhile. had sent his cordial
greetings" to the convention and ex-
pressed his profound sense of the
value of their work both in behalf of
higher ideals Of life and public service
and aid of law enforcement"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
Bandits Get Turkeys
In HOldup Near Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 15.-P)-Over-
towering, beating and tying their vic.
inns, two masked men stole a truck
load OF $50 turkeys, worth approxi-
mately $500, on the highway near
Buffalo Friday night.
Inc robbery victims are A. H.
Amundson and Arthur Lodahl. of
Blnford. who truck for the Fairmont
creamery company, Moorhead, MINI.
Believing the bandits to be motor
ISIS In trouble, Lodahl stopped to
give them a lift" Jumping aboard.
the robbers ordered Lodahl to drive
TO n side of the road where they
beat the occupants, tied them up and
drove away with the truck.
Amundson freed himself n
walked to a farm to call officials.
Amundson was struck by a wrench
during the attack. The bandits were
without a gun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
Francis Jaszkowski, Bismarck,
Wins Verdict in Suit FRI
day Afternoon

Morton county district court was
adjourned this morning until next
Tuesday afternoon by Judge Thomas
H. Pugh. Dickinson.
Judge Pugh, who is substituting in
Mandan for Judge Frank T. Lembke.
who is i'll at his Hettinger home, said
he adjourned the court because he
must preside I've a case in another
county Monday. Jurors this morn
ing began tricks to their homes tor
the weekend.
Francis Jaszkowiak was awarded a
verdict of $319.25 by a jury late yes
terday in his suit against Peter Hop
poard and Mathilda Hoppoard. The
case involved the digging Of a well on
the Hoppoard property by the plain
tiff, who resides in Bismarck.
Members Of the jury were William
Nickel, Judson; Joe Huncovsky, Tim
mer; Ben Peters. Flasher: Louis
Kohne, Hebron; Charles Tellman,
New Salem: Henry Schroeder, Heb
ron: Ed Knutson, Almont; L. d.
lander, Sweet Briar; George T.
Wetsch. st. Anthony; Hugo Dettman,
Judson: Carl E. Fitterer, Glen Ul-
lin; and Harold Law. Mandan.
Five criminal cases were disposed
of quickly yesterday. That in which
Fred Erickson, Bismarck, was charged
with reckless driving was postponed
indefinitely until A. Veitz, who was
struck by Erickson's automobile and
is in a Bismarck hospital, is able to
appear in court. A statutory charge
against Leonard Reynolds, who be-
came married recently was with
drawn.
With Frank Ereth, Mandan, having
agreed to marry one of the girls whom
he and Acier Backelew were charged
with kidnapping, formal charges
against the two men were withdrawn.
j. j. Osborne. New Salem. pleaded
guilty to petit larceny when charged
with stealing two automobile tires. He
was ordered to pay costs of the case,
$50. or spend Is days in Jail.
The states case against Stephen
Berger and Florentina Berger who
are charged with selling m~ortgaged
property, will not be tried until the
next term. Louis H. Connolly, Morton
county states attorney. announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
Mrs. Peter Breckel
Succumbs at Temvik

Linton, N. D.. Nov 15.-Mrs. Peter
Ereckel. 81. resident of the Temvik
district for the last Is years died
here after IA months illness from a
bone tumor in the lumbar vertebrae.
She leaves her Widower and several
descendants. all living in he Temvik
district.
She vas born in Russia May 8. 1873.
and came here about Is years ago,
settling on a farm about five miles
northeast of Temvik.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
Meningitis Victims
Are Reported Better

Ernest Fleck and Kathleen Sullivan,
Mandan's two spinal meningitis vic
TINS. showed slight improvement this
morning, according to their attend
ants at the Mandan Deaconess hos
pital.
The two children spent comfort
able nights. 1t was reported. No new
cases OF the disease had been report
ed in the Morton county city this
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
J. Lutgen, Resident
Of Glen UIlin Since
1898, Has Succumb !.

Glen Ullin, N. D., Nov. 15.-John w.
Lutgen, a resident of Glen Ullin
since 1898. died following several
weeks illness. He was born in Lux
emburg May "a, 1876.
He came to America at the age of
II and settled in Glen Ullin, where
ne operated a furniture store and
dertaking establishment. He married
Anna Wehri Nov. q, 1899. Ten chill
dren are left.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

active in Minnesota. About 80 per cent
in the northern part Of the state and
70 per cent in the southern had been
sold IN comparison with an average
movement of 60 per cen a month ago
and IS per cent a year ago. Prices
averaged $500 in the southern and
$40 in the northwestern part of the
state. compared with an average of
S5.15 in those districts a month ago
and $4.35 a year Ago..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
f-obron's Independent
Cagers Getting Ready

Hebron, N. d., Nov. 15.-Hebron's
Bobcats" independent basketball
team, will stage a balloon dance Nov.
II as their first activity of the wear.
With many veterans returning and
the addition of several new stars in
prospect, the Bobcats expect a sue
cesSful season on the court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
Hebron Couple Given
Golden Wedding Party

Hebron. N. d., Nov. 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. E. Q. Murray. who have been
married SO years, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary recently,
with about 20 members of the family
present.
Letters and kilograms were received
by MI and Mrs. Murray from rela-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

RumorS that the Wickersham COM
mission may recommend liberalizing
OF the Volstead act have caused sew
eral people to prepare to. put out q
flow OF beer. If and when such q pro-
cedure will become legal. Above Is
a snapshot showing how a Cincinnati
restaurant nan attracted attention
to his place with two kegs bearing
the sign. Ready by Christmas" At
the right are two photos taken at the
Schlitz brewery in Milwaukee, where
preparations have been made to
start operations on short notice. The
upper picture shows a row Of giant
beer kettles: below, a guide lets Wis
itors inspect at close range.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
At the Movies
CAPITOL

A city OF impatient fans, STEPPED
in the lore of Amos n Andy from
countless nights of radio listening
meets it's idols on the talking screen
Monday.
Check and Double Check" pre-
senttng the radio stars in their first
great feature picture. comes to the
Capitol theatre for a run which is
held certain to bring crowds to the
door at every showing.
A story of Harlem, built around the
same characters and situations made
familiar to every American by radio
broadcast. is the material out of
which Radio Pictures shaped the
Amos n Andy picture. The air stars
are themselves supported by a white
face" cast including Sue Carol, Irene
Rich, Ralf Harolde, Charles Morton,
Edward Martindel and Rita LaRoy.
The same p~ainStaking care with
which Amos n Andy shape every
episode in their adventures via radio,
was given by Director Mel Brown in
the production of Check and Double
Check" Aimed directly at the mil
lions already captiyated by Radio, it
has done the seeming impossible and
spread their popularity ever farther.
PARAMOUNT THEATRE
When better thrills are made, Har-
old Lloyd makes them in Feet First
his latest talkie, which comes to the
Paramount theatre on Monday for a
four day run.
For Harold was thinking of Safe
ty Last" when he made Feet First"
Safety Last" was the greatest
thriller that the specialized genius OF
mirth-and-gasps ever made. In it
he was seen climbing about. falling,
and catching himself just in time on
the r~oof-edges and cornices of sky
scrapers.
Feet First" has thrills in it Just
Ike that, only more Sc.
Harold is seen as an ambitious
young apprentice shoe clerk who, in
his effort to make good with his en-
gets into all kinds of humor-
GUS situations-putting gun-boat
sized shoes on the cute tootsies OF his
employers wife; crashing a society
hall In order to impress a young lady
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
:: MANDAN NEWS ::
Morton Court Adjourned
Until. Tuesday Afternoon

tlves in distant parts of the country,
and many old friends of the family
called to offer congratulations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Cab Company Permits
Cancelled by State

Permits issued to the Safety Cab
company. Minot, and to H. G. Nustad,
Bismarck, have been Cancelled because
the holders failed to renew them.
A reduction in cream t%ransporta-
ton rates, proposed by the Interstate
Transportation company, was ap-
proved by the state railroad board.
Robert Wisnewski, Cayuga, was au-
thorized to operate a motor freight
services in the vicinity Of that town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
GARRISON PLANS
new ENTERPRISE
Company to Operate Ignite
Briquetting Plant An
nounces Plans
Tribune Special Service)


>Garrison. N. D., May l5.-With its
main product Ignite briquets. the
Garrison Ignite Briquetting com-
pany is completing preparations here
to begin operation as soon as possible.
A site Of. about seven acres has
been acquired from the town Of Gar
rison, in the heart of a large field Of
Ignite, for the erection of a plant
and the firm also has an option on 40
acres of coal land which the town
owns adjoining the plant site.
The first carbonizing unit which
the company plans to purchase will
have a capacity of about $50 tons per
day Of raw Ignite, yielding IS tons of
char. The ~briquetting equipment will
have sufficient capacity to handle the
output of three carbonizing ovens,
according to an explanatory pam
phlet published by officers and direc-
tors.
The briquettes will be placed on the
market in competition with anthra-
cite coal, and bituminous coal bri-
quets which are manufactured in Du-
luth, MINI.
The company was incorporated
April "a. this year, being capitalized
at 5000 H. O. Stevens, Garrison,
is president. Other officers. all OF
Garrison, are D. P. Robinson, vice
>president: H. T. Holtz. secretary; G
Ehlers. treasurer; S. M. Darling,
chief engineer; and A. w. Bartz, John
j. Bellies. j. A. Reuter-. D. p. Robin
son. E. g. Stephens, H. o. Stevens
and E. E. Wacker. directors. 1Ialvor
L. Halvorson, Minot, and w. G. Gull,
Garrison, are attorneys for the firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
BISMARCK POLICE
nab s. PERSONS
22 April Arrests involve Traffic
Law Violations, Says
Martineson

Fifty : five arrests were made by
Bismarck city policemen during April,
according to the monthly report Of
Police Chief Chris Martineson to the
city commission.
Twenty two Of the arrests we're
made for violations of traffic ordi-
nances. Eighty-seven automobiles
were tagged during the period. IS be-
longing to outside residents and %
to Bismarck persons.
Other arrests were made on the fol-
lowing charges: drunkenness ., dis
orderly conduct 5, drunk and disord-
erly 4, grand larceny S. vagrancy 4,
larceny 3, and entering places un-
lawfully and petit larceny. / each.
One man was arrested for federal au-
thorities.
A total of 263 automobiles were
tagged for not having 1880 state IL
censes and 70 other automobiles
were notified of violating traffic or
dinances. the chiefs report indicates.
Four automobiles and four bicycles
stolen during the month we're recov-
cred by M~artineson's force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
MLEAN WOMEN TO
PRESENT PROGRAM
Homemakers Clubs to Stage
Finale Of Seasons Activ-
tiles at Garrison

Garrison, N. D., May 15.-Nine
Homemaker clubs will participate in
the annual Mclean county Achieve
ment Day program at the Garrison
high school auditorium June 2. The
program will wind up the work Of the
clubs for the season now ending.
Each member Of the nine clubs now
is fashioning q wash dress for en-
trance in competition with others,
Prizes will be awarded to those max
ing the best dresses and the club do
S1g the most outstanding work Of the
year also will receive an award.
Special music, community singing,
and stunts conducted by the various
clubs will provide the ~recreational
features of the program and a prac-
tical exhibit is planned.
Project work during the year has
been directed by Miss 1nez LaBos-
sier, extension specialist in clothing
from the state agricultural college,
assisted by A. L. Norling, Mclean
county agricultural agent.
Committees making arrangements
for the day follow:
General-Mrs. Vera Hacanson.
Program - Mesdames Clifford Hill,
L. j. Vonderheide, and A. G. Nord-
Gtist.
Publicity - Miss Minnie johnson
and the president of each club.
observation-disclosures e. P. Sober
uuist, T. A. Welsh, B. e. Porter. Hill
mer Hill. A. N. Willis. A. e. Carter,
j. B. Sellon, Elmer Lee, and Frank
Westmiller.
Exhibits-Mrs. e. J. Peterson and
all project leaders.
Food Mesdames Gust Nordwall,
Dorothy Olson, E. J. Wilke, George
Albrecht, Fred H. Walcker. M. r.
Wittrup, John E. Doe, and Bert john
son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
REV. ALLEN LEAVING
 FOR TRIP TO SOUTH

The Rev. Harry R. Allen, Pastor or the Resurrection Lutheran church, will leave Tuesday to at tend the Synodical Conference at Iacoma, Wash, and then go to Chicago, Illinois, where he will spend several weeks in speaking before numerous Lutheran Churches about the mission work in Juneau.
 At the last church council meet ing 1t was decided to dispense with Sunday School and Church Serv- ices during the Pastors absence. Special Mothers Day services will be held tomorrow at the morning service. After the evening service The church will take vacation until the Pastors return, which will be sometime during the last week in June.