davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Hazelt0n
By ADALINE LANDSBERGER

The Wednesday evening bridge
club met Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Charlie Gregary.
Joe Fischer from the Livona coun-
try was in Hazelton Monday after
noon.
Due to bad weather the dance
which was to be held in Zirbes
Theatre Friday night was called off.
Miss Helen Wahlmann, who is at
tending Business College at Fargo,
arrived home the first of the week
to spend Thanksgiving vacation at
her home.
A huge snow pillow passed over the
highway Monday clearing the roads
of snow and making them possible
for cars.
Fred Schermeister transacted
business in Hazelton Monday.
Among those in for the auction
sale at the Hazelton Mercantile store
Monday were MI. and Mrs. Cliff
kurtz, Stanley Kurtz, Peter Mastel,
and Matt Stramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Appert left
by auto Tuesday morning on a trip
to the south to spend the winter.
They will make their first stop at
Kansas City, NO., where they will
visit with Darwin r. Smith. From
there they intend going to Texas
and then on to Florida.
During Mr.. Appert's absence Tony
Appert will be the official we'll man.
The Hazelton basketball team lost
to Napoleon. The score was II to
u.
There will be a basketball game
here in the school gymnasium Tues
Day evening. The game will be
played against the Wlshek team. A
good game is expected.
In spite Of the snow there was a
very good attendance at the p. T. A.
meeting held in the school assembly
Wednesday evening.
The w. C. T. u. met Friday, Nov.
81, at the home of Mrs. E. H. Buck.
Mrs. Lydia Chase was hostess.
G. A. Lenhart was a visitor in
Linton Thursday evening.
Miss Hester Parsons of Hazelton
and Henry S. Distad Of Glendive.
Mont, e united in marriage
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock by
Rev. Doyen, pastor of the Lutheran
church at Linton. The ceremony
took place at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Par
SON, Immediately after the cere-
mony the couple left on a two-weeks'
wedding trip to Minnesota points,
| and uDOn their return will he ~ home
to their friends at Glendive, Mont.
MIR. and Mrs. H. A. Armstrong in
tend to leave shortly after Thanks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Trygg
BY GLADYS NELSON

Emma Nelson transacted business
in Bismarck on Saturday the previ-
GUS week.
Geo. F. Nelson, Martin and Edwin
Olson motored to Regain and Wilton
Monday.
Word received here from Mrs.
Fred Habeck from Lime Greek,
Mimi, states that Fred Habeck &C
companied his brother in-law to
Sioux City, Iowa, by truck.
Geo. F. Nelson, Martin and Edwin
Olson made a, trip to the river Mon
day by truck after a load of wood.
John Habeck came down by truck
from Mckenzie and got some beans
here which are not threshed yet.
Friends here heard from Clara
Habeck from Lime Creek, Mimi,
that she joined the Glee club.
John Habeck from Mckenzie was
a luncheon guest Tuesday morning
at the Geo. F. Nelson home.
Geo. F. Nelson and Willie Jiras
made a business trip to Regain Tues
day to get repairs for his we'll.
Edwin Olson was a brief caller
Tuesday might at the Geo. F. Nelson
home.
John Trygg was a brief caller at
Trygg school No. l Tuesday on bust
ness.
Gertie Mae and Gladys Nelson and
Sam Brown motored to Regain Tues
day night on business interests.
Willie Jiras was a dinner guest
Tuesday at the Geo. F. Nelson home.
John Anderson's dressed their tur-
keys Tuesday and took them to Bis
marck Friday distributing them for
Thanksgiving market.
John Trygg called in at Trygg
school No. l Wednesday.
f. A. Trygg's dressed some ducks
Wednesday for market.
Gertie Mae and Gladys Nelson.
Sam Brown and Willie Jirae mo-
tored to Bismarck Wednesday night
attending two movies.
John Anderson was a brief caller
Thursday at the Nels Nelson ana
Geo. F. Nelson home on local bust
ness.
Charlie Trygg was a caller one day
this week at the John Olso: home.
Benny Nelson has been staying at
his parents Nels Nelson where he
has been doing some concrete work.
Geo. F. NeIson, Gerald and :"G
Brown were callers Friday at the
Nels Nelson home after their car.
Rudolph Schrenk transacted bust
ness in Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. +. Nelson,
Gerald and Gwendolyn motored to
Bismarck Saturday attending to
seine business engagements.
Benny Nelson motcred to Wilton
Thursday on local business. He
called in at the John Anderson home
IN route.
Sam Brown, Gertie Mae anc
Gladys made a professional trip tx
Wilton Saturday.
Floyd and Irene Anderson, higi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Taft
BY GOSNEY

E. l.. Hurr was t~ransacting business
in Sterling Wednesday.
p. M. Gosney was hauling coal
from Sterling Wednesday morning.
Not very many attended the Ladies
Aid meeting Wednesday afternoon at
Mrs. Chas. Gaskills on account Of
the storm.
Charley Gosney spent Wednesday
afternoon with Hanaford Fairchild.
Pete Youngreen was shopping In
Sterling Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swindling mo-
tored to Sterling Friday afternoon to
get Helen and Rex, who are attend
ing high school there.
George w. Lewis was ~transacting
business in Sterling Friday afternoon.
Hanaford Fairchild motored to
town today through the snow drifts.
Florence Gosney and Veronica Riley
who attend. Business College in Bis
marck, came home Friday afternoon
with Theodore Lang, to spend the
weekend with home folks.
Charley Gosney went to Bismarck
Saturday with Harold Brownawen.
They took up Mi. Gobel,S car that he
left in Sterling during the storm.
M. L. Lewis was a town caller Sat-
urday.
MI. and Mrs. Lester Andrews at
tended the show in Sterling Saturday
night.
shopping in Sterling Saturday eve
ming.
Anton Oberg was q Sterling caller
Sunday afternoon.
The Henry lessen family attended
the show in Sterling Saturday night.
P. M. Gosney went to Bismarck
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Andy Ducett and wife visited Mon
day at the Horace Fairchild home.
Arnold Kusch Is helping Horace
Fairchild with his well.
Hanaford Fairchild was q town
caller Monday night.
M. L. Lewis was q business caller
in Sterling Monday.
Edna Mae Gosney Is staying with
her grandmother, Mrs. ChaS. GaSk1u
and going to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Gosney spent
Monday evening at the Horace Fair
child home.
MI. and Mrs. George Kusch visited
at the Herman Nieman home Sunday
evening.
Herman Nieman was q business
caller in Sterling Monday afternoon.
Harold Brownawell called at the p.
M. Gosney home Wednesday morn
Henry lessen and family attended
the dance in Sterling Monday night.
Art Chenoweth and family arrived
Monday from Newton, Iowa. They
moved away from here about g year
ago, but have returned thinking
North Dakota a pretty good place to
live. They will make their home on
a farm in Logan township.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis were
shopping in Sterling Wednesday att
ernOOn.
Herman Nieman delivered dressed
hogs to Martin Nelson, and to Roy
Turner Wednesday afternoon.
W.. E Runey, accompanied MS
daughter, Miss Madge Runey to Bis
marck Wednesday evening to spend
e. L. Hurr was in town wednesday
MI. and Mrs. Henry lessen motored
tC Bismarck Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swindung mo-
tored to Sterling Wednesday after
noon to get Helen and Rex.
Horace Fairchild purchased q Ho!-
stein cow from p. N. Gosney Wed.
nesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
business callers in Bismarck an
Mandan Monday.
Lyman
By S. GYLDEN

Sulo Eckholm returned home Mon.
day evening after spending q few
days at Oriska, N. D.
Mrs. E. M. Arch assisted John
0ylden dress chickens Wednesday.
Bernice Wanttaja has been on the
sick list the last few days.
Sulo Gylden took Rev. v. Kaivu-
maxi to Wing Tuesday. He left on
the train for Minneapolis.
Sylvia and Sulo Eckholm were
Wing callers Saturday.
The mail carrier couldn't make
the route Friday on account Of the
blizzard Thursday.
Ben Matson was o shopper "a
Wing Thursday.
A few friends Of Miss Myrtle Arch
gathered at the school Tuesday after
school, and helped her celebrate her
Goth birthday.
Mrs. Gust Eckholm and sons
Severil and Walter and daughter
Lydia visited at John Gylden's Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Sylvia Eckholm spent the
week with Miss Josephine Olson.
Walter and Wayne Inget, Sulo and
Severe Eckholm and Edwin Olson
spent Sunday afternoon at John
Gylden's home.
Quite a few from this vicinity at
tended George Piepkorn,S funeral at
Wing Sunday.
Edwin Olson, Alvina Schlicken-
mayer and Josephine Olson spent
Friday evening at the Gust Eckholm
home.
The dance at the hall Wednesday
was largely attended.
Edwin Olson, Sulo and Sylvia Eek
holm, Severt and Sullo Gylden,
Severe, Elmo and Tyne Eckholm and
Sadie Gylden spent Saturday eve
ming at Dave Josephson's home.
Miss Sylvia Eckholm spent Sum
day and Monday at the Dave Joseph
son home.
Edwin Olson called ut William
Wanttaja's home Sunday.
Sylvia and Elmo Eckholm, Severt
Sulo and Sadie Gylden spent Monday
evening at Louis Olson's home.
Severt Gylden was a Wing caller
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

school students, came home from
Bismarck Friday night to spend Sun
day here with their parents.
The surprise party that was
planned Friday night at the Morris
Strom home one mile north from Re-
gan for Irene Anderson's 18th birth
day was not a success due to the
snow storm and blocked roads. Mr..
StrOm is an uncle to Miss Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
NEWS OF OUR NElCHBORS

Baldwin were also dinner guests at
the JacobsOn'S.
B. A. Drawer was a business caller
in Bismarck Friday.
Mrs. George Manly visited Mrs. E.
L. Adams Saturday evening.
J. B. Swanick of Mandan spent
Sunday here with his family.
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fuehrer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
KELLOGG AWARDED
NOBELPEACE PRIZE
Former Secretary OF State Given
Recognition for Anti
War Pact

Oslo, Norway, Nov. 28.-(PeFrank
B. Kellogg, st. Paul, MIMI, lawyer
whose initiative as American ecre-
tary Of state led to q world ban on
wars Of aggression, has been awarded
the Nobel peace prize for 1929.
The peace prize award for 1880, also
announced by the prize committee
here, goes to DR.. Nathan Soederblom.
archbishop of 1pSala, Sweden, and
proclamation Of the university Of
Upsala since 1914.
Mr.. Kellogg who is now q justice
Of the World court at The Hague, and
Oh. Soederblom are both expected here
Dec. 10 to receive the awards, which
have q value this year of 173. 1000 kroner
or about $4,000, each.
It has been predicted for some time
that Mr.. Kellogg would receive the
prize. In conjunction with Aristide
BRAND, French foreign minister, he
drew up the Kellogg BRAND anti
war pact, which virtually every civ
iliSed nation now has signed and
which bans, In principle, wars Of az
erosion.
!. MI. Kellogg was the secretary OF
state In the cabinet Of President
Harding and Of President Coolidge.
retiring with Inauguration OF Presi-
dent Hoover Upon resignation OF
Charles Evans Hughes from the world
court bench to become chief justice
Of the United States he was elected II
Mr.. Hughes stead.
Dr. soederblom received the 1890
award In recognition Of his peace
propaganda and efforts through
church unions. He is the author Of Q
number Of learned works and was The
principal organizer Of the Christian
Unity conference in Stockholm five
years ago. He visited the United
States In 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
East Grand Forks
Laundry Destroyed

East Grand Forks, MINI. Nov. "a
R>-Fire destroyed the Star Troy
laundry, with q $4,000 loss, partly
covered by insurance. Firemen worked
for two hours to confine the blaze Il
the frame structure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

GRAND FORKS PIONEER DIES
Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 28.-R-
W. r. Iasham, So. former pioneer
resident Of Grand Forks and life
member Of the Masonic Lodge here,
died yesterday at his home In Holly
wood, Calf, according to word re-
0eived by friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
EXPERT REPORTS
VALLEY BUSINESS
CONDITIONS GOOD

Business conditions in Imperial
Valley have been tabulated for the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
Bulletin, published weekly by Har-
old w Wright, who recently made
a survey of business conditions III
this territory to compare with the
business outlook in other sections OF
the west While in Ell Centro
Wright communicated with Frank
Greene, manager of Bradstreet's and
in charge of the nations business
map on business conditions here
and sent in a very favorable report
in favor of Imperial Valley remain
ing on the map as white Goot.
The report in the Los Angeles
Chamber bulletin will give this Sec
ton of the state very favorable and
we'll merited publicity on the sound
conditions existing here. Wright
reports the agricultural condition as
fair for November. with grapefruit
and asparagus bringing a good price
and the outlook for the lettuce crop
indicating the largest acreage III
the history of the valley. Business
conditions. he stated. are good, and
most merchants report volume OF
business equal to last year. with FL
Centro and Brawley the best busl-
ness cities, although credits are
slowing up.
The fact that the cities of Ell
Centro, Brawley and CaleXico show
a volume of building permits sub
stantially ahead of the same period
for 1929 is brought out in Wright's
report and the tourist travel is re-
ported about the same as for 1929.
"A consistent effort is being made
by the chamber of commerce to sec
that the various reports made on
Imperial Valley are correct and re-
fleet true conditions" states r. b.
Whitelaw, president OF the Ell Centre
chamber. There is no question
concerning the soundneSS OF busl-
ness conditions here as compared
with other sections of the United
States. but persons coming here to
make a survey are very apt to get
one sided reports, and it is the
intention of the chamber to avoid
any chance of error by introducing
the visitors to local persons and
firms who will give them their per-
sonal opinions of existing condl-
tons in order that a number OF
viewpoints may be considered and
true general opinion formed. 1t
is of the utmost Importance to the
valley and its cities that only ac-
curate surveys are made and that
Imperial County is represented as
it should be with business sound
and active"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
REQUESTS FOR
GAME TICKETS
PROVING HEAVY

PASADENA, Dec. IL. (Specian-
Ticket applications for the Alaba-
a-WaShington State Rose Bowl
football game have been remark
ably heavy during the first week,
Earl v. Foster, general director. an
nounced. Blanks were mailed to
$4,000 persons on the conference
mailing lists while chambers of
commerce in 20 Southern Califor-
mia communities also distributed
the ticket forms.
All ticket applications should be
returned to the general headquar-
terS, Pacific Southwest Building,
Pasadena, before December IS. At
ter that day the tickets will be
placed on general sale and mail
applications will be filled out of
the remaining tickets.
The policy of first come first
served" adopted by the game man
agement in the sale of tickets has
brought immediate response from
those wishing choice seats. Because
of the small following of alumni Of
the respective rival teams. the
public is enjoying the privilege of
buying the best seats in the bowl.
For several years the center Sec
tions have been taken by the Glum-
Iii groups of the participating
schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11

December inclusive are given be-
low:
Ninety-three tons cotton seed
hulls, 122 bales cotton, 156 tons cot
ton seed meal, 1886 tons alfalfa
hay, 3 tons barley, 1874 tons milo
maize. 25 tons hides, 512 tons WOOL
4O2 tons manure, 222 head cattle,
80 head hogs, head horses, 142
dozen turkeys, 1877 dozen chickens,
1899 crates peas, 156 crates squash,
l45l crates cucumbers, II crates
honeydews, 1899 crates grapefruit,
162 boxes tangerine, 112 boxes
oranges. So tons powdered milk.
Outgoing shipments from the
Boulder Park station consist of
2o1a tons alfalfa hay, S tons milo
maize. Is crates peas, 865 crates
grapefruit, 81 crates tangerines and
g trucks of miscellaneous products.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
Court Sewers
Marital Bond

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II. Up)-
Graham c. Polk. Excelsior Springs.
Mo. today was freed of the marital
bonds which tied him to Lucille
Orchard Polk, known on the stage
as Lucille De Newer. when an an
nulment of the marriage was order
ed by Superior Judge Frank Collier.
Testimony showed that the couple
were married at Seal Beach. Calf.
on October 20. 1924. four days be-
fore Miss De Nevier's interlocutory
decree Of divorce from Eta Or
chard, oil promoter. became final.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11

Judge Collier decided that the mar
liage license had been altered to
make it read October %, 1924.
Mrs. Polk has been married three
times. She was divorced in 1917
from c. F. Durkis, former mayor of
Little Rock, Ark, and separated
from Orchard. her second husband,
in 1919. A reconciliation followed.
however. which lasted until 1923
when they were divorced.
Robbers bound and gagged her
in 1919. robbing her of $4,000 in
jewels, and it was while she was
from this shock at
Excelsior Springs that she met
Polk.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
Truck Shipments
Remain Heavy

outgoing shipments OF farm pro-
ducts from Imperial Valley checked
at Trifolium by inspectors for the
agricultural commissioners office
during the week of November 30
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11

The Palo Verde Valley has 24G
acres of pecans, some Of them four
years old and bearing good crops for
young trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11

The Monterey Hotel. now building
at Blythe. Palo Verde Valley Will
cost sl75,0OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11

Major Ramon Franco, above,
SpainS most famous flyer and one
time national idol. became fugi-
tive from justice when, with an
other aviator. he escaped from the
old convent where he had been con-
fined for alleged Seditious writings.
Franco is understood to have given
his pledge that he would not at
tempt escape. and it is said that
his name had appeared on the list
of Christmas pardons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
ENVOY FEARS TARIFF
WILL HURT TRADE
Swiss Minister Foresees Loss Both
in Imports and
Exports.

The high and almost prohibitive
duties" of the pending tariff bill Of this
country were alluded to by Marc Peter,
Minister from Switzerland, in q radio
address here yesterday, explaining the
economic life Of his country.
The Minister, after detailing the
leading industries of his little nation
and noting that export trade was nee
essary to support the industrial popu-
lation, said 1t was mot without con-
Germ that they heard in Switzerland Of
the new American tariff with high and
almost prohibitive duties, which threat
ems to impair the economic relations Of
our two countries, because it Is not
always possible to buy where one can
not SELL"
The Swiss said his country bought o
great deal Of raw materials and ma
chinery from the United States. His
talk, carried over q Columbia Broad
ing Co. network, was one of q series
by foreign diplomats in the conclave Of
nations program.
Count Laszlo Szechenyi, Minister Of
Hungary to the United States, discuss
ing the New Hungary" will be the
next speaker on the conclave Of ma
tons program Sunday afternoon, May
rs, from 1880 to o'clock.
Two Hungarian artists, Miss Rosxi
varady, cellist, and Miss Marta Linz,
yiolinist, have accepted the invitation
Of the Minister to take part in the
musical program.
Count Szechenyi will be introduced
by Nicholas Longworth, Speaker Of the
House OF Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
COL. H. S. WILLIAMS
AWAITS RETIREMENT
Maj. Kilner, Air Corps, Il Trans
ferred Here From Lang
ley Field.

Col. w. H. Noble, Quartermaster
Corps, has been Transferred from Fort
Jay, N. Y, to New York City; Lieut.
Col. J. L. Long, Coast Artillery, from
Portland, Greg. to command Of the
Army transport Cambria: Lieut.. Col. H
S. williams, Veterinary Corps, at Walter
Reed General Hospital. has been ordered
to examination for retirement; Maj. w
9: Kilner, Ar Corps, from Langley
Maj. w. H. Allen, Medical Corps, from
Cornell University, New York, to Fort
Sam Houston, Tex: Lieut.. Col. @. b
Hodges, Infantry, at st. Louis, Mo-;
Capt. K. G. Kincaid. Medical Corps
and Chaplain s. c. Ramsden, at Fort
Sam Houston. Tex, have been ordered
to their respective homes to await re-
tirement; Capt q. A. Schlieker, Infan-
try, from Versailles, France, to Fort
Benning, Ca; Capt. H. ]. Conner
Quartermaster Corps, from Fort Hum
phreys, Va, to Murfreesboro, Tenn, To
take charge Of the Stones River and the
ing Capt. q. M. Chandler, Quartermas-
ter Corps, ordered to Fort Bliss, Tex;
Capt. L. ]. Farrell, Infantry, from
Omaha, Nebr., to Fort williams, Me-;
Capt. T. H. Ramsey, Infantry. from
Fort Mcpherson. Ga, to the Pennsyl-
vania State College; Capt. G. Z. At
kinson, Coast Artillery, from Fort Tot
ten, N. Y, to the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology.
Capt. William NICK. Scott, Quarter
master Corps. has been transferred IL
the retired list; Capt. j. M. Sanderson
Field Artillery, from Fort Sam Houston
Tex, to Fort Ethan Allen, VT; Capt
J. w. Mott, Infantry, from Alexandria
La, to the Philippines; Capt. L. G
Wheat. Infantry, from the Pennsylva.
MIA State College to Hawaii: Capt. r
W. Hyde. Infantry. from Lehigh Uni
versity, Pa, and Capt r. M. Smith
Infantry, from Mississippi Agricultural
College to the Philippines.
Rev. Herbert F. Moehlmann has beer
appointed first lieutenant in the Corps
OF Chaplains and assigned to duty q,
Fort Leavenworth, Kans. The President
has accepted the designations Of FRS,
Lieut.. Marcus D. Kogel Medical Corps
and Second Lieut.. Harding Palmer, IN.
fantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
MEN OF REVOLUTION
PRAISED AT SERVICE
Representatives Hold Rites
In Congressional
Cemetery.

-Four Representatives made o ptl-
srimsge to Congressional Cemetery yes
terday with delegation Of the District
Of Columbia Society of the Sons Of
the American Revolution and paid trib-
ute to former Representatives from their
respective States who served In the Con-
tinental Army during the conflict Of
1776 and who are buried In the ceme-
terry.
The delegation was headed by VIII
liam Knowles Cooper, president Of the
District of Columbia Society, Sons of
the American Revolution, and Col.
Alonzo Gray, past president. Medallions
were placed on the graves Of the Revo-
lutionary heroes.
Representative Charles L. Abernethy
of North Carolina spoke of the soldierly
qualities Of former Representative James
Gillespie Of North Carolina. Repre-
sentative Lindsay g. Warren, also Of
North Carolina, eulogised former Rep
resentative Thomas Blount. Repre-
sentative Richard p. Freeman of Con-
necticut praised former Representative
Uriah Tracy Of that State and Repre-
sentative Butler B. Hare of South Caro-
lima spoke of the soldierly qualities Of
Gen. Levi Casey Of Revolutionary fame
and former Representative Of South
Carolina.
At the ceremony incident to the plac-
ing Of medallions on the graves. Taps"
was sounded by bugler of the United
States Army. Chaplain L. H. Warning
closed the exercises with benediction.