davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Sib1ey Butte
y aaRs. ELMER

~ VT r. A.MN 4AD - Z 2 AS T~rSr
reter Davidson ana 8. i. ,chsbs
Monday.
Peter Davidson, John oiurn,. Law
renee Madland, and Elmer Bloom
qu1st did some repair work at school,
house No. 2 Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Davidson. Mrs.
v. Durfee, Mrs. Floyd Bell, Mrs.
George Hughes, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Bloomquist were Bismarck
shoppers from this vicinity Monday.
George Ely II cutting corn for Earl
Evans.
Carl Bundt was . McKenze shop
per Wednesday.
Marion Clixbe Vas hauling Grain
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lundquist ana
Elmer BloomQuist were Bismarck vis-
it0rS Thursday.
Henry Larson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Wldger and son Allen were callers at
the Elmer Bloomquist. home Thurs
day.
Arthur Masnus, Mr.. ana Mr..
Leonard Davenport were Bismarck
S0AASA0 SA400ys r s4. s
Bill Anderson has been helping
thresh II Trygg township.
Mr.. and Mrs.. q. =. Clxbe, Alice.
Byron and Clarence were Bismarck
visitors Saturday.
I. E. Heaton and son Edwin were
buying cattle tn this vicinity satur-
day. :.
Earl and Cecil Evans. George Ely
and N. Sherman ware callers &C stNe
e. Bloomquist home Saturday.
Walter Durfee and, family moved
to McKenxe Saturday.
Bryan Coons has been threshtuR
TOR lawrence and Arnold Madhnd
the last few days.
p. e. Roth has been helping Henry
Larson shock corn. ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
GhyliIl
BY MARGARET DAVIS

Mrs. Cora Richards Of wilton was
9 guest Of Mrs. Albert johnson Tues
day evening.
0hylin school No. / started Monday
With Mrs. Edna Scott a. teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Farley Of Rock
hill, were dinner guests Of L. w. Davis
Sunday evening.
Arne Tosseth Is threshing for L. W.
Davis Monday.
The ,Tosseth girls spent Monday
afternoon visiting their sister. Mrs.
Eugene Perkins.
Benny Benson, Of Esthervtlle, =
helping I. ". Davis with his thresh-
ing.
Station Davis was . business caller
at the Bert Hedstrom home Monday.
Elsie Coleman returned to Bis
narck to attend high school this being
her last year. \
Oliver Tosseth and Dorothy Little
returned to Wilton high school this
being Mis- Dorothy's last year.
A surprise party was held on Marital
johnson and Lee SunquiSt Tuesday
evening at the Albert B. johnson
home. Martel Is leaving to enter high
school at Underwood and 1t was Lees
birthday.
L. w. Davis and sons. Paul, station.
and Owen visited Sunday With Earl
Davis and family Of northeast Bur
leigh.
Ida Tosseth was q business caller
at the Davis home Monday.
MIR. RoSendahl was . business CALI
er at the Charley etrom home Mon.
day.
Miss Jeanette Coleman spent sun
day and Monday with her parents,
Victor Coleman,A..
Hugo Sunquist was . business call
er In Regain Monday evening.
Jake Johnson took his airplane back
to Bismarck after having It out to
his brother Albert;s for . couple Of
weeks.
Paul Davis is helping o. n. Toliver
with his threshing.
Mrs. L. w. Davis ana daughter.
Leonas called on her daughter, Mrs.
!rvln johnson, Tuesday evening IN
Lyman township.
Steve Littleis called on Albert
JohnS0n'S Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Tosseth visited
With Mira. A. Tpsseth Sunday. Nels
also took Oliver back 10 wilton to re.
sumo his school work.
II. B. and wits Gin are threshinx
at the willis OH home this week. 4,
Dealta Little Is on the sick list this
WcVAe +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Hazlegrove
By MRS. RAY H~AzLEGRovE

Frank Gray had the bad luck to
run q big splinter Of wood In his
thumb and had to have DR.. Meats
take care Of 1t.
Miss Opal Gray spent Wednesday
afternoon and night with her sister
Mrs. r. Hazlegrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray and
Ray Hazlegrove were In Tuttle We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Klarngenburg and chill
dren and Mrs. Owen Mcintyre and
children and Miss Rose Mulhol.and
were shopping In futile Wednesday.
Opal Gray Is helping Mrs. Hazle-
grove for q few days this week.
A. Guerin made . trip to Bis
marck Tuesday.
Albert Gray ana WIN HARRY are
nov back in futile again after being
up In the northern part Of the state
working and also IN Minnesota.
There wa q school board meeting
held at the Albert Miller home
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove went
to Goodrich Saturday.
Ray Hazlegrove and Frank Gray.
have been haying, but this rain Will
undoubtedly delay It for q few days.
NJ. and Mrs. Harry Ulferssa were
Visiting friends at Wiltoris
Ollie Hazlegrove and two friends
arrived late Saturday night ct his
brothers, Ray H~azelgr0vs. They LETT
Sunday afternoon. sS
Ray Hazlegrove wasfin Tutt1e and
Arena Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Gessele and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray called
at the Haxlegruve home Sunday eve
ming.
lone Goldsmith Is visiting at U1-
fer's before she leaves for Rolla to
teach.
Elmer Perry and his mother Mrs.
Ida Perry were at futile Sunday and
were dinner guests ct Frank 0ray's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Menoken
BY MRS JENNIE NM

Mr.. and Mrs. r. e.. Abelein entAr-
tanned two tables Of bridge Monday
evening. MI. and Mrs. Boyd PAIRING
ton OF Postvtlle, Ia, were out OF town
guests. A dainty lunch was served at
midnight.
Mrs. Laura Dance, Mrs. A. G. Dance
and family attended a surprise birth
day party for Mrs. w. j. Dobson given
at the home Of Mrs. Joe Kerby of
Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John tobach OF Bis
marck spent Wednesday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Graves.
Carpenters have repaired the barn
on the r. L. Dralle farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Ludemann and
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Harrington of
Postville motored to Medora Tuesday
sightseeing In the Bad Lands.
MI. and Mrs. r. M. Ludemann en-
tertained two tables Of bridge Wednes-
day night. High score was won by
Mrs. Otto Ayers and Mrs. r. g..
Abelein.
The Menoken Ladies' Aid met In
the town hall Thursday afternoon.
Ten members were present and q quilt
wa tied during the afternoon. Mrs.
Paul Holmes served a luncheon. At
this meeting it was decided the Ladies'
Aid would hold a fried chicken supper
Friday, Sept. 10. Steroptican views
Will be shown and q lecture by Rev.
Lewis OF Mckenzie. Supper viii be
served in the town hall at six O'Clock.
Miss Rowene Killing Of Sterling came
Friday to visit Miss Camille Agnew.
Mrs. e. A. King and son were dinner
guests at the L. j. Agnew home Sum
day. Miss Rowene returned home
with her mother Sunday evening.
Roy Bakken Of Bismarck was q Sum
day dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ChaS. Graves.
M. and Mrs. Chester Boyd enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. D. King and family.
Miss Blanche Stewart Of Valley City
came Sunday to resume her duties Is
primary teacher In the consolidated
school. She Is boarding at the Ed.
Ebling home.
Miss Sara Boyd, high school princi-
pal at the consolidated school, is stay
Ing In Bismarck and motoring to and
from school. Miss Lillian Newman,
intermediate grade teacher, Is also &C.
comparing Miss Boyd and staying In
Bismarck.
Conrad WEIGH son of MI. and Mrs.
John WEIGH and Stanley Knutson, son
OF MI. and Mrs. Arthur Knutson, are
doing light housekeeping at the A. g.
Dance home and attending high
school in Menoken.
Clarence Doppler and Paul Snyder
are motoring from their homes and
attending the Menoken high school.
Miss Nellie Dance left, Sunday for
north Of Driscoll where she win teach
q term Of school
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g.. Abelein ana
family spent Monday evening at the
Ralph Ishmall home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Christians
b VIOLET 4. CLARKE

L=a FEl-r $3.50 y
Ed Freshour called on Adolph Bas-
sen Saturday.
Christ schoon and crew threshed
for 1lrs. Jennie Cakrke Thursday and
Friday. From there they went to the
William stiles home to thresh tor
them.
Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet
were Sterling callers Tuesday.
Martin Olson Of Driscoll pulled
his threading OUTFIT up In this town.
ship Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe pAnlson and
family I enjoying q visit from Joe
Paulsou's folks from minnesota.
Min violet Clarke vtEted 1t the
Charley Boohister home sunday
Ctl1erE vidtoFS there were Mr. ana
Nh 1csc0w y1tH@ ma family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Regain

IItrH - EF
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Dsnielson Of
Wilton visited ct the J. Danielson
home here Sunday.
Mrs. J. Fisher called ct the kome
OF her sister. Mira. W. N. Kelly. last
week.
Mrs. L. Hopkins visited at the q.
Rupp home Thursday Of last week. !,
Mira. II. T.. Rannestad and con.
Harold. returned from Aunneeots IT.
er . two weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
School opened, September eth With.
Miss Irene Malsby Of eykeston IA,
charge Of the eight grades. II Is ex.s
pected that about . pupils WI "a.
ron. This Is Mis- NalSby's third ,yesr
Of teaching in Regain.
MI. and NrkaJ. A. Graham Of His.
marck were callers ct the A. II. Helre.
son home Monday Of last week. J
A number Of Regan folks attended
the barn dance at Strorn,s Saturday.
evening.
Miss Emma Coleman Who an,
teach near Regain this year 81 msk-
ing her home With Mn. A. wilson 81
Regain.
The American Legion Auxtnarv
win give another dance IN the Ioss
Cabin Saturday evening, September'
18th. a good orchestra has been se-
CURED.
Mrs. a. L. uarnes motored to nt..,
naarck Friday.
A 81. Helgeson transacted bustness
IN Bismarck Saturday.
Axel Solder Of Wing was . burinass
caller here Friday.
Mrs. A. =. Tourtlotts was ! caller
In Bismarck Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Trygg
BY GLADYS NELSON

Geo. F. Nelson, Gerald and Gwen.
dolyn called Tuesday night at the
Fred Habeck home on local business.
Eva and Ruth Trygg. daughters Of
Mr. and Mrs. David Trygg who moved
Monday from Baldwin to their farm,
where John Habeck's resided. started
to Trygg school No. ! Tuesday. Emma
Nelson teaches this school and has
ten pupils enrolled. Orville and
Florence Habeck who returned Mon.
day night from Fulda. Mimi. also
started Tuesday.
Martin Bourgeois wa . brief caller
Wednesday at the Geo. +. Nelson
home.
Lou Scott from Minnesota who vas
employed at John Anderson's during
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Baldwin
BY Florence Borner

Dr.. w. p. Thelan Of Wilton was a
professional caller in town the fore
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
family Of Underwood visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Ander-
son Monday while en- route home
from Bismarck.
Mrs. John Williams has been crit
ically i'll at her home in town the
past week.
On account of some repair work
being done to the school pump the
Baldwin school was delayed a week
in opening. The teacher, Mrs. Chris
tine Haibeck began teaching Mon
day morning.
Miss Mabel Anderson arrived on
the train Monday morning after hav-
ing spent q week with relatives in
Bismarck.
Elmer Davis. relief agent spent
the week end at his home in Bis
marck.
Mrs. Elmer Mccullough and chill
dren have moved to Wilton where
the children will attend school.
Steve Morris of Bismarck was a
business caller in town Wednesday
forenoon.
Noel Borner and Harry Enelemanu
motored to Arnold Monday to visit
with friends.
Ernest Rupp, Joe Poole and Noel
Borner were Tuesday callers in Will
ton.
Mr. and Mrs: Harry Bjelland and
children Vernice and Buddy spent
Sunday at the home Of relatives il
Bismarck. '
Miss Alma Haynes Of Fl. Wayne,
Indiana. visited here Monday morn.
ing while enroute to Minot where
she went after her sisters, Jean and
Alice who have been spending the
past six weeks with relatives. All
three young ladies attend college in
TT. Wayne.
Miss Dorothy Rupp left on the
train Tuesday Tor her home in Gar
rison after spending some time here
with relatives.
p. A. Fricke has returned home
from . short business trip to the
Twin Cities and other points in Min
nesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Miller and
family visited here Friday while en-
route to Wilton and other points IN
Mclean county where they planned
on spending the next two weeks with
relatives. Mr.. Miller and family are
en- route to their home in Saskatche.
wan from the Black Hills where thev
spent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lenihan and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
More Fresh Air and Health
For the School Children
To the Editor of The star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
In the past couple of weeks there
have been two letters in your columns
concerning shorter school hours for
children. 1t is certainly gratifying in
this day Of feverish examining of book
knowledge to find few sane adults 70
whom health is Of first Importance.
Where there is physical well-being
there can be no doubt concerning the
development of a fine intellect. No
memorized book knowledge, which Is
about all most children get, can make
up for lack OF health.
1t is too bad that our educators Of
today cannot or will not see this. In
California, which State ranks first in its
educational work. 1 believe, they have a
four-hour school day. with three recess
periods, and their children are not only
far above the average physically but
their minds also are the very keenest.
Here's hoping that we, too. will soon
see the need for more sunshine and
mental relaxation for our children.
MRS. RALPH r. RANDELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

no secret that q large portion of the
population is still opposed to 1t. If the
opposition to prohibition is growing
among the younger people, the school
and college students, and the younger
workers, prohibition has rough shedding
ahead. On the other hand, if there is
an appreciable falling OF in the drink
ing among the students and the young
people generally, the hope Of more
effectual prohibition than exists today
Is brighter.
The Law Enforcement Commission is
going deeply into the question Of pro-
hibition and its effect, as now prac-
ticed, upon the people. It is having
a survey made to determine whether
prohibition is beneficial to the workers
Of America. Reports from number
Of industrial centers, it is said, indicate
that the workmen are more steady in
their labors, and that there is less
absenteeism from work on Monday
mornings; that savings bank deposits
are increasing, and that the children
Of the workers have more clothes. These
are hopeful signs.
The country is entitled to as full In
formation In regard to prohibition and
its effect upon the people as it can
have. The Law Enforcement Commits
sion apparently is very wisely making
It's survey as complete and as accurate
as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

who predict the Mitchell appointment.
The Attorney Generals legal attain
mentS, his legal viewpoints and his ca
pacity for work and aggressive ytgor.
have all endeared him to the Presi-
dent, and are by way of coming into
run public recognition. Mr.. Mitchell,
az o. is Two years younger than Justice
Harlan +. Stone, the latter the young
est member OF the court as at present
constituted: But, at that, Justice Stone
was only SO when Mr.. Coolidge pro-
NOTED him from Attorney General TO
the court. and his youth" was rated
an asset rather than liability.
The net result Of the hearings before
the House judiciary committee on the
many proposals to repeal the Volstead
act and the eighteenth amendment may
wen be favorable report and passage
py Congress OF the resolution recently
introduced by Representative Andrew.
Republican, Of Massachusetts,, directing
the Wickersham commission to invests
gate and report to Congress what
changes are desirable in our system for
dealing with intoxicating liquors or in
the legislation pertaining thereto. !"
Inc Andrew resolution is carefully
framed to put sQuarely up to the COM
mission the fundamental question of
the wisdom, or otherwise. of prohibition,
Wnlch 10 date the commission has
stuolously avoided. The vets hope to
bring Congress to the frame of mind
OF saying, Lets get the Wickershan
commission to open up the whole uues-
ton and give us their conclusions. I"
To date most of the professional drys
nave taken the position that prohibition
ITSELF was closed chapter, and that
the only problem was ways and means.
OF enforcement.
4 y
An accumulation of carbon nonoxide
gas in the cabin of the de luxe Army
transport plane which crashed at Boil
ing Field last Thanksgiving week, bring
ing oeatn 10 every man on board, was
suggested as the possible cause of the
disaster by Senator Hiram Bingham of
connecticut, premier congressional ayt-
alton expert, in the course of debate the
other day in the Senate. he was
pointing to the difficulty frequently en-
countered In determining the cause or
placing the blame for aviation mishaps.
The Boiling Field accident occurred in
plain view OF two dozen aviation officers
within 100 seconds Of the moment that
the plane took of. Yet its cause Is
still a mystery. Senator Bingham
thinks one Whit of monoxide gas would
have put the pilot out of commission
for a few seconds, quite long enough
for the fatal nose dive.
DR.. William Mosely Brown, who re-
signed profeSsorship at Washington
and Lee University to be the coalition
candidate in the late gubernatorial
contest in Virginia, and who met with
defeat at the hands OF the regular
Democratic nominee, Is TO be employed
by the Wickersham Law Enforcement
Commission as an expert to assist the
commission in its studies of the causes
of crime. His appointment was an
nounced last week, but 1t is suggested
that this Is temporary berth and that
he will be later drafted into the Gov
eminent service in some other capacity,
possibly in the Bureau of Education in
the Interior Department.
Copyright. i9So.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
Veteran of Many Words.

from the rev York Times.
Before the Senate adjourned Febru-
airy 3, Mr.. Smoot referred to Theodore
F. Shuey, Oldest of the of1icial reporters
OF debate, as zone of the most faithful
servants the Government OF the United
states has had" Mr.: Smoot was add
ing to the praise of Mr.. Shuey Just ex-
pressed by Senators Hebert and Shop
pard. 1t was one occasion when every
Senator agreed with every other.
Mr.. Shuey was S5 years old this
week, and for 81 years, without missing
a day in any session of the Senate, he
has sat making stenographic signs in
his notebook which developed next day
into much OF the Senate section of the
Congressional Record. His accuracy
ana MS good temper alike have been
men.
That Mr.. Shuey has lived so long and
IN such health and with such a record
In any occupation would be wonder
enough. But that he has endured so
surprisingly In a calling trying and
tedious is amazing. He must frequently
be bored. On the day he was receiving
encomiums the Record was being filled
with ID Senator Robinson's radio
speech from London, ca the objection
OF Arizona peace officers to the Cutting
amendment and co Mr.. La Follette's
speech on the dye schedules.
This last contained innumerable Ia
bles, covering Is pages Of the Record,
and ranging from napthanol yellows to
Zambesi blacks. IT hope every Senator
will read this" said Mr.. La Toilette
earnestly. Mr.. Shuey took it,all in the
days work.
Meanwhile his House conferees were
reporting debates on statue to Goe-
thals, tribal money for the Fort Ber-
thold Indians and equally exciting mat
tiers. Truly, these congressional re-
porters are q tough lott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
Irish Not to Blame
For ChicagO's Ills

To the Editor OF The Star:
Chicago is broke. Crime is on the
rampage. We have $500 policemen and
about $4,000 public speakeasies. But,
NEST of all, we still have our wartime
mayor-"Big Bill" ThompSon-get this,
now-William Hale Thompson, not
O'Sullivan, Mcdonald or an O'Flarity.
OF course, maybe many OF the coppers
and bootleggers may carry our great old
Irish names, but we Irish want you
folks to know we're not all to blame for
Chicago'S present reputation all over
the globe. We admit some of the crimi-
mails, too. carry the Irish name, but
many Of the police clubs have found q
great many criminals who were not
Irish at ADJUST carrying our name for
protection, I guess.
am anxious that The Star publish
this, so those dry Senators and Repre-
sentativeS down In the Capital can't
say. We'll. it's the Irish causing the
present-day debate because their friend,
AL Smith, was defeated" Anyway, we
admitted our defeat with 1900, 900
voters with us.
JOSEPH DELEHANTY.
Chicago, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

! Indiana and Louisiana avenues COM
prised in 1880 the principal stores, ho-
tells and other business establishments
and a considerable number of dwell
ings. When it is cleared for its new
use many relics of the original WASH
ington, some of which still remain
within that area. will have been swept
away forever.
one OF these is the old National
Hotel, though the building that within
a short period will be razed is not the
actual original structure OF that place
OF public entertainment But the no.
tel establishment that has Just been
closed and the contents of which are
being sold, has prevailed on the pres
ent site beyond the memory of living
men. 1t has been the home of some
OF the most famous Americans, their
abiding place while they were serving
IN congress or in other branches OF
the Federal Government, or while they
were visiting in Washington on po-
litical or oficial business.
especial interest attaches to relics of
Henry Clay's sojourn at the National,
ne having made that place his home
Tor the greater part of his long period
OF service In Congress He died there
ana the room in which he drew his last
breath Is now in evidence and contains
some interesting souvenirs of furni-
ture
washington is changing more rapidly
now than 1t has at any time in the mast
1t Is going through a remarkable trans
formation of physical equipment. In
the Mall-Avenue triangle, chosen as a
general site for an impressive array of
public buildings, are now standing old
structures that date back many decades,
landmarks, relics and reminders of the
days when Pennsylvania avenue was
unpaVed, when the city was compassed
by radius of mile or two from the
National Hotel. In few months they
Will all be gone, and for their passing
there will be no particular regret, for
no sentiment attaches to them. On the
contrary, they have been for a long time
regarded as blots on the landscape, as
unworthy disfigurements of the Capital
scene.
Thus there Is consolation for the
spoliation that Is in progress. The new
Washington will lack something of his
toric souvenirs, but will present its own
fresh tokens Of national development.
Perhaps a hundred years from now
there will be other changes, as sweeping
as those now making. But that is I'M
likely, for the construction work now
under way has the quality Of per-
manance and the plan that of finality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
Reserve System
Survey Is Awaited

From the Flint Daily Journal.
The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States will issue a report late
In February on the result of the poll
1t Is making Of its members on the
question OF whether American business
men and bankers believe Congress
should enact legislation STRENGTHENING
the Federal Reserve act. The poll Is
undertaken because Of the large
amount Of criticism which came aboiit
during the last two years in connec-
ton with the bull market"
Senator Vandenberg OF Michiran has
already made poll of the bankers Of
this state and from the results Of his
survey we may be able to Judge what
the national referendum may produce,
believing that Michigan represents a
tair cross-section of the country.
The bankers of Michigan are over
whelmingly opposed to having Congress
tamper with the Federal Reserve act
&c this time. A large number of them.
however, expressed desire for greater
hoerality in the matter of eligible dis
count collateral and In the SHAVING OF
profits. Under the present system ririd
rules on what kind Of collateral a Rank
may furnish In order to borrow from
the Federal Reserve are strictly en-.
forced.