davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
VETS ARE FIGHTING
ENFORCEMENT BILL
Center Attack on Provision Per.
hitting Commissioners to
Try Petty Offenders

Washington, June 4.-H)-The
wet-dry fight in the house today cen
tered upon a bill to strengthen pro-
hibition enforcement by authorizing
United States commissioners to try
petty offenders against the anti-liq-
uor statutes.
1t was one of four approved by the
Hoover law enforcement commission
as a mean Of reducing the present
congestion in the federal courts. The
three others were passed by the house
late yesterday and today awaited &C
ton by the senate. They were:
The Stobbs bill to fix the maximum
punishment for a misdemeanor at six
months Imprisonment and $500 fine;
the Moore bill to permit an accused
person to waive the constitutional
right of trial by jury; and the Chris
%topherson bill to amend the United
States codes definition of a misde-
meanor and fix the penalties for such
offenses in conformity with the
StobbS measure.
The wet bloc sought to prevent &C.
ton on the bills but va overruled. 1t
succeeded, however, in deferring a
vote on the fourth measure until to-
day.
The vets asserted this bill was con-
trary to existing judicial procedure
and unconstitutional.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
IKE WALTON LEAGUE
EXPECTS 400 HERE
Battle for One Game Commits
sioner Instead Of Comm is
sion Drawing Feature

About 400 delegates are expected
here next week to attend the state
meeting of the 1zaak Walton league.
Interest in the smaller cities and
towns Of the state Is indicated as
keen by reports coming in 20 the
local organization. The fight TO OBJ
tain a one-man game and fish COM
mission has added Zest to the oppor-
tunity this gathering affords the
sportsmen Of the state to get together
and consider the referendum to come
up at the primary election, in which
the voters will pass on the law the
league has proposed. That, in part,
will account for the big attendance
expected:
The sportsmen's show to be con-
Quoted in connection with the meet
ing is another stimulator for the state
rally. Russell Reid will have charge
Of the displays and decorating and
will contribute a portion of the ex-
hibits. The state will send down
from the capitol a number of speci-
mems of wild life and exhibits.
Word was received, today. from E.
Chevrier. the Winnipeg dog fancier,
asking for the shortest, safest route
from there to this city and ANNOUNCE
ing that he would start one of his
handlers out, Monday, by truck with
Is springer spaniels for this city, to
be exhibited at the old armory build
ing, where the show will be staged.
These dogs are the pick of his spaniel
kennels and have taken champion
ship honors in bench shows in Eng
land, Canada. and the United States,
sweeping their class at Madison
Square Garden.
The league is working among the
teachers Of the county to get them in
for the meeting and show, that they
may acquire information on wild life
and game to impart to their pupils
next winter. Madge Runey, county
superintendent. is sending out in
vitations to the teachers in behalf of
the league.
One of the items of business to
come up at the meeting will be the
election of a new president to succeed
President Remington.
John P. Tucker. Bismarck, is
secretary = treasurer of the state Or
ganization. B. E. Jones is local presi-
dent. These two. assisted by H. p.
Goddard, both as Walton League
member and Association Of Com
merce secretary, H. T. Perry, chair
man of publicity. and o. w. Roberts,
are doing much to make the meeting
a big success. Mr.. Roberts founded
the local league as a sportsmen's club
about six years ago and served four
years as president, then a year as
league president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
Coal, Gravel Loads
Kept Mandan Weigher
Busy During Month

Mandan still felt the cold and also
began its spring building on a heavy
scale during May, it is indicated by
the monthly report of E. O. Wickham,
which will be presented to the city
commissioners in regular meeting
this evening, according to w. H.
SeitZ, Mandan city auditor.
A total of 446 loads of coal were
weighed on the city scales during the
period while loads of sand and gravel
weighed numbered 116. Much of the
sand and gravel was used for new
buildings but most for new roads and
d~riveways.
In all, the weigher weighed $50
loads on the city scales during the
month. netting the city $50.
Loads reported by Mr. Wickham
follow: Coal 446; hay 3. ice, cattle,
corn. flax, and seed, l each; hogs 6;
potatoes 2; and feed 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
Windstorms Damaging
In Northern Sheridan

McClusky. N. D., June 4.-Wind-
storms during the last 10 days, the
worst Of which occurred Sunday,
caused considerable damage to fields
Of grain in the extreme northern and
northeastern parts of Sheridan
county.
Soil in the north part of the county
is lighter than in the central and
most southern parts and strong winds
sweeping plowed ground have blown
out young grain. The damage was so
great in some sections as to necessi-
tate reseeding whole fields. Rye and
grain that "a up fairly we'll, and
grain seeded or corn ground on which
stumps Of stocks are still standing,
were apparently not damaged by the
wind. The greatest damages were re-
ported from the vicinities of Martin,
Anamoose. Kief, and the Coam Mine
Lake district north of Goodrich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04

Few women have been adopted in
to an American Indian tribe. And
fewer still have been made members
of that proud and fearless tribe, the
Sioux. Mrs. Alfred Zuger, sol West
Thayer avenue, is the only woman In
the United States to have this dis
tinction, according to Francis Zahn,
official interpreter for the Sioux In
dian tribe at Fort Yates. Queen
Marie Of Rumania is the only other
white woman adopted by the tribe.
1t was for her many services in be-
half of the Indians that Mrs. Zuger'
was accorded this signal honor. She
has taken a sincere interest in Indian
welfare for many years, and never
misses an opportunity to be of service.
Her first work among Indians vas
in 1920, when as a member of the
North Dakota Llliteracy commission,
she taught ar Indian "a years old to
read and write. This same man was
present at the adoption ceremonies.
Mrs. zuger has been actively inter-
ested in securing a high school for
the U. S. Indian school here, and in
addition has arranged for special
medical attention for the girls, for
which the government funds were not
sufficient. In March, 1929, she or
ganized the Sakakawea club, which
has affiliated with the North Dakota
Federation of Women's clubs, and is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
BOWERS PRESIDENT
Of WALTON LEAGUE
Mandan Organization Of Sports.
men Holds Annual Meet.
ing Last Night

John L. Bowers was elected presi-
dent Of the Mandan chapter, No. 30
Of the Izaak Walton League Of Amer
lea at the annual meeting Of the Or
g~anization last night.
Other officers named were Paul
Mueller, vice president: A. w. Fur
ness, secretary; and John A. Thinner
man, treasurer. The officers will
serve on the board Of directors with
C. E. Kelsven, Almont; John Chris
tenson, Mandan; DR.. g. H. Spielman,
Mandan; Grin Albrecht, Flasher; and
George Reko. Mandan.
In a report given before the or
ganization at the meeting, it was
pointed out that Morton county now
has nine game refugees, comprising
9,e16 acres, and an estimated total Of
between 10000 and $4,000 Chinese
pheasants and Hungarian partridges.
Since 1927 the county has been
stocked with 412 Chinese pheasants
and 70 Hungarian cartridges.
Mr.. Bowers and Mr. Furness were
named delegates Of the chapter to the
state convention at Bismarck June 10
and II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04

ney general, will uphold Mr.. Byrne's
action in refusing to place the name
on the ballot on the ground that nj
election exists in the district.
Gunderson claims that Judge Will
liam H. Hutchinson Of La Moure. ap.
pointed by the governor to fill out the
unexpired term of the late Judge
Charles Wolfe of Wahpeton, can only
serve until he is either reelected OF a
successor chosen at the general cleo
ton. Gunderson challenges the au-
thority of Governor George F. Shafer
to appoint a successor to serve until
1882, the time at which Judge Wolfe's
term would have expired.
The hearing originally was set for
next Monday, but because printing of
ballots must be held up pending a de-
cision, an earlier date was set. The
supreme court is expected to expedite
its decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
EAGLES WIN MANDAN
SCOUTS FIELD DAY
Thirty Youths Of Morton City
Spent Yesterday at Play
at Sunny

Mandan Boy Scouts spent yester-
day at Sunny where they had their
annual field day. Thirty boys left
Mandan at 10 o'clock and hiked to
Sunny where they played a few games
and had their morning swim and fol-
lowed it by cooking their dinners by
patrols. The best patrol was to be
judged and awarded q box of Babe
,Ruths but they decided that they
would divide them up among the
whole group.
In the afternoon the scouts CON-
peted in 70 field events. Merle Ness
Eagles walked off with the meet with
six firsts, one second and two thirds
in the 10 events Of the contest for a
total of 81 points. The Bob White
patrol headed by Frank Hoffman, won
second place with "a points. The
Painters were third with 20 points.
Vernon Homan Is the patrol leader OF
the Partners. The Bears, a pick up
patrol led by John Dewey, won fourth
place with Is points.
The winning of the meet added 1000
points to the present standing OF the
Eagle patrol in the inter-troop patrol
contest now being conducted. The
Bob Whites who are leading the field
in this contest will add $50 addi-
tional points. The Partners will re-
ceive 500 points and each remaining
patrol 100 for competing in the con-
test. This patrol contest now Wis
closed and the winners are to be n
nounced in a short time as o as
all reports are in.
The 10 events were O'Grady's drill.
rescue race, knot tying contest, Indian
wrestle. rooster fight, horse and rider
contest, jump relay for patrols. run
ming relay for patrols, jump relay for
an individual from each patrol.
Following the events, the scouts
took an hours swim in the river and
played games of underwater tag and
head tag. The whole gang got a big
kick out of the contest and they hope
that the next annual field day will
be 100 scouts strong rather than 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
MANDANS BUILDING
EXTENDED BY $S,450
Total in Permits Issued So Far
This Year by Inspector
Is $4o,5o5

Mandan's 1880 building program
mounted to $49,5 85 during May, &C
cording to the monthly report of E.
r. Griffin. city building inspector,
which will be forwarded to the Man.
dan city commissioners at their reg
ular weekly business meeting this
evening.
Permits for construction costing
$8,450 were issued by MIR. Griffin, ac-
cording to the report. The permits
listed in the report for May follow:
William II. Glarden, build dwelling
at cost Of s., O on Lots is and II,
Block 9, South Side addition.
j. p. Holmes, remodel dwelling at
cost of $500. on Lot IL, Block S,
Riverside addition.
Earl r. vogelpohl, build dwelling at
cost of $4,000, on Lot s, Block 80,
Mandan proper.
Warren Haines, build chicken coop
at cost Of $3.50. on Lot Is, Block %,
Mead's addition.
Colin R.. Cary, remodel dwelling at
cost of $700, on Lot II, Block 10,
Mandan proper.
r. w. SINNERS, build garage at
cost Of $3.50. On Lot 3. Block 80, First
Northern Pacific addition.
Joe Staudinger, build granary at
cost Of $3.50, on Lot %, Block g., Sec
ond Northern Pacific addition.
Red Trail Oil and Transfer com-
pany, improve addition Canopy over
gasoline pumps) at cost of 500, on
Lot Is, Block 3. Mandan proper.
William Siegel, remodel barn into
dwelling at cost of 5000, on Lot 8,
Block q, Mandan proper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
Most of Hettinger's
Teachers Will Return

Hettinger, N. D., June with
few exceptions the last year teaching
personnel Of the Hettinger high and
grade schools will return next year.
according to Nels Smith, clerk OF the
school board.
Contracts were rendered those
chosen by the board and the follow
ing have returned signed contracts to
teach the coming year: L. J. Legault,
superintendent: Miss Irene Carnlody.
principal of the high school; Miss
Esther L. Gjerset. Miss Alice Killer
lain, Miss Geraldine Ewald. Miss
Ethel Muggli, Miss Alice Clark, Carl
Lower, Miss Gladys Cline. Miss
Blanche Rohrer. Miss Airline Skogen.
Miss Vida Noble, Miss Margaret FL
liot, Miss Anna Kuehn, Miss Maude
Hinman, and Miss Marian H. Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
DELEGATES TO HEAR
I. 3 SPEAKERS FRIDAY
Cooley, Jensen and Acker on
Sons Of Norway Conven-
ton Program

Charles D. Cooley, president of the
Mandan city commission, Harold K.
Jensen, Morton county superintendent
Of schools, and State Tax Commits
sioner liver Acker> will be the three
featured speakers on the opening day
program Of the district convention of
the Sons Of Norway in Mandan Fri
day and Saturday.
Delegates of lodges from North Da-
kota, Montana and Alberta will at
tend the session.
The convention opens at $50 a. m.
Friday in Hudson hall, when Mr.
Cooley will give an address of well
come. Mr.. Jensen. who is a member
of the Mandan lodge, Torghatten No.
13, will give an address entitled The
Aim Of the Order"
At 3 p. m. Friday, during recess of
the business session, women of the
Mandan lodge will serve coffee to the
delegates. Following the recess Mr..
Acker will give his speech and sew
eral singing numbers and other enter
tainment are on the program.
A dance for members of the lodge
will be given at Hudson hall, begin
ming at 8 o'clock Friday evening.
Business sessions will continue all
day Saturday. At 6 p. m. the visitors
will attend a banquet at the United
Lutheran church served by women Of
the Mandan organization. Immed-
lately following the banquet, at Hud-
son hall, a musical program will be
presented by members of the Man.
dan Luther league, who will sing
Mother Nine" and the male choir Of
Thor lodge, Minot.
At / o'clock Sunday delegates will
be taken on an automobile trip
through Mandan and Bismarck be-
fore leaving for their homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
ClOverdales Lose and
Drop to Tie for First

A Is to 8 defeat at the hands OF the
Kennelly-Royal Cleaners last evening
cost the C~loverdale entrant sole pos
session Of first place in the Mandan
Diamondball league.
The C~loverdales now are tied with
the Toman Tailors for the top rung,
each having won four games in five
starts. The two leaders meet Thurs
day evening in q game which will
force one downward in the standings.
The game last evening was called
at the end Of the sixth inning be-
cause Of rain. The batteries were:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Mckee, and
Tread; Kennelly-Royal Cleaners
Boehm and Rogers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
Warren and Ripley Are
Reelected to Mandan's
h O BOardY esterday

H. H. Warren and E. r. Ripley were
reelected members of the Mandan
school board in a quiet election yes
terday in which only "a votes were
cast. according to F. S. Hudson, chief
election judge.
They will serve for three years.
Other members Of the board are Mrs.
b. S. Nickerson, John I. Rovig, and
and J.. H. NoakeS.
l.. G. Peters was the other judge at
the polls, while Mrs. John I. Rovlg
and Mrs. Bruce Tobin were clerks.
The two candidates were not OPP
posed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
Handtmann Decides
To Patrol Highway
After Close Call

Henry r. Handtmann, Morton
county sheriff, last night definitely
determined to help patrol the Man.
dan-Bismarck memorial paved high
way during the evenings this sum-
n1er.
Last night the sheriff was forced
off the road by M. w. Werssolinko,
Mandan, and his automobile, In which
Mrs. Handtmann and a child were
passengers, was almost wrecked.
He arrested MI. Werssolinko and
brought him before James E. Camp
bell, Mandan police magistrate, who
fined the mar IS.
Handtmann has thought of patrol
ling the highway often before, but
he made q definite resolution to do
so after last nights mishap. His
automobile vas not damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
Three AviatOrs Kick
Their Way to Safety

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. June 4.-(P)-
Three airmen who kicked their way
through the bottom of a plane after
1t fell upside down into the Hudson
river were under treatment in a hos.
pital today. They were flying above
the river at low altitude last night
when the plane turned over and fell
After knocking out the bottom of the
plane, they were rescued by two riv.
ermen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
Mishap Victims Body
Recovered from Lake

Virginia, Mimi. June 4.-(P)-The
body Of the fourth victim of a boat
mishap on Birch lake near Rabbit
was recovered Tuesday. 1t vas that
Of Raymond Hooking. Bodies of Pet
er Hutar, Steve Golobich ST., and
Joseph Doane were recovered Mon
day. They drowned when their boat
capSized. Three other occupants
saved themselves by clinging to the
craft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04

Garrison Ready for
McLean HOmemakers'
Achievement Program

Garrison, N. D., June 4.-Plans are
practically complete for the annual
achievement day program for Mclean
county Homemakers' club which will
be held at the Garrison high school
Friday, June 6, from 10 a.. m. to 4
p. N.
The meeting Friday will be the last
of the current eason for the groups.
Members Of clubs at Raub. Garrison,
Roseglen, McGinnis. Turtle Lake.
Crooked Lake, DAZZLING. Veeder and
Underwood will participate in the
meeting here. Members who attend
the meeting are asked to bring their
own picnic lunches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
Today in Congress
Senate:

Senate:
Debates tariff bill.
Lobby committee continues prohibi-
ton investigation.
H0use:
Continues consideration OF bills de-
signed to carry out recommendations
of President Hoover's law enforcement
commission for relief Of court con-
gesti0n.
Naval affairs committee continues
hearings on location OF Pacific coast
dirigible base.
Banking committee takes additional
testimony IN It's study Of branch
banking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04

with his father, John Harmon, died
in a hospital at Bismarck at IL o'clock
last night. Death was caused by
cancer of the jaw.
Funeral services will be conducted
at st. Joseph's Catholic church, Man
dan, at $50 o'clock Friday morning.
Burial will be made at Mandan.
Neighbors of the youth will act as
p%allbearers.
Mr.. Matz was born in Russia, ON
ing to the Harmon vicinity about IS
years ago. He leaves several brothers
and sisters, all Of whom reside out
side the state, besides his father.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
10 Arrested, 9 Fined
In Mandan Last Month

Ten men were arrested and nine
fined in Mandan during May, accord
ing to the monthly report of Police
Chief Charles Reynolds which will be
presented to Mandan city commits
sioners in their regular weekly bust
ness meeting this evening.
Fines collected totaled $40.
Two of the men arrested, the case
against one being dropped, were
charged with fighting" Three were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
MANDAMUS CASE TO
Be HEARD THURSDAY
Printing Of Ballots Being Held
Up Pending Decision on
Judgeship

Hearing on mandamuS proceedings
to compel Secretary of State Robert
Byrne to place the name of O. S.
Gunderson, Christine attorney, on the
ballot as a candidate for judge in the
third judicial district. has been set
for Thursday morning before the
state supreme court.
Harold Shaft, assistant state attor-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
Corset Held to Be
Ladies' Underwear

New York, June 4.-(H)-By judicial
ruling a corset is some kind of ladies'
underwear. The decision vas given
by Justice Charles Durham of the su-
preme court when a landlord, averrins
the lease did not permit it, sought 20
restrain a tenant from selling corscts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
:: MANDAN NEWS ::

charged with drunkenness, one with
committing assault, one with i'm
proper parking, another with speed
ing, and two with disorderly conduct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
Michael Matz, Harmon
Youth, Dies of Cancer

Michael Matz. %, who resided IS
miles north Of Mandan near Harmon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
Sour Stomach?

Will never give you any more trouble
If you take a tablespoonful Of Tanlac
before each meal and bedtime.
You'll be amazed at the way Tanlac
ends and distress by prevent.
ing formation of gases and acids. It
must help or you get your money back.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

T5rbE Oxford a1H S@mour Ter T-~rov.osoa Iau road jS under aasrr.M.Ion No Fol4v 10 tsattio.
 t,Cu;C <o t23 Torr.n--n5. C5oshon road shoulders ., -t- " f,r....I *0,. rrr- --,Yt..
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
WIDE VELVET HATS
 DECREED BY PARIS
Many Noted at Races and Smart
 Gathering Places

Paris. Aus 1 (4-Hvjmmed hat of velvet are to he this winters most fashionable Colty. t seems,
 During tho r"cenc n4racqow manifestations at tAe racos and smart gatherings vrhet has ware lhp outstanding style change.
 The mannequIns wore wide hrim- med velvet hats in rich cclors many shades deeper thn th-.r roo. sum mer dresses.
 There wore hats of plum. t4r- quoisa and rich dark green.
 Big black hats Of velvet wei not confined to manHaaHtHs for some or zociety's notably HoIl-d~os sseI wow- er wore brjmmad hats of black N@l- vet wI'h white tostumas,
 Black reNet hats wnh whto or -andy costumes w.ra a li@ so."ess a- tho raca pours-s. X >@riatou oc rao raame ess rar< with black Toi- vst crowns and w.a white orGEniE trlms
 But tho 5ayortta Int Of velvet Is not 70 have d ra- hr.tu apparently, The most a1mlrod aj4a0.o autumn millinery mod,te ar. those with sNurully sAir~gI v531 hwms
 Many Q. these hats ar~ N.i7 #- ,hs sides and front and nar @hof, hacks urwh show if. ustlH@ ar- rar@.n nr.rts Gs safr--@
 Br.m5. whether De-a q" $'aE.. arr 1trtaa hi9H of -le t7@a .n sro"r Frequently lrlms H~. mounted Sav- .ral inches aaovs tre ,--. Of '1. rrow1 n hand aH 76oc-.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

construction. No delay to traffic.
 Route No. 317 East Hartford Silver Lane road, shoulders being oiled
 Route No. 333 East Lyme Indian Wood road, shoulders being oiled for miles.
 Route No. 339 WatertoWn- W oodbury, Watert own Mnortown road is under construc- ton. No detour.
 No Route Numbers Bozrah, Fitchville, Bozrah street is closed, bridge is being constructed. bctour posted.
 Bristol, Pennington avenue is un- der construction, but open to one way traffic.
 C'anrerbury-Nowent road is being oiled for miles.
 Easton- Monroe road is under con- atruction. No delay to traffic. East Hampton, Haddam and East Haddam, Haddam Neck-East Had dam road is under construction. Through traffic advised to avoid this read.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

So. Windsor East Windsor Hill is under construction, but open to traf- fife.
 Sterling Ekonk Hill road is under construction. Grading and surfacine operations are in progress. Open to traffic.
 Stamford-Hig Ridge road (No, Stamford avenue) shoulders work is under construction. No delay to traffic.
 Stratford- -Honeyspot road is under construction. No delay to traffic.
 NoluntoWn and No. Stonington the Pendleton Hill road is under con- struction. Traffic can pass,
 Warren-W -Woodville road, macadam completed. Shoulders and railing uncomplctcd.
 Warren-kent road is being graded and macadam construction under way. No detours,
 Winchestcr-Torr street is under construction. No detour.
 Woodstock Eastford, West Wood stock road is under construction Traffic can pass.