davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
MANDAN TWIN Sons
BEAT DOCTOR THERE
Koch Twins Born as Mother
Awaits Physician; ~ Born
During Month

Most babies like to have a doctor
around when they are uShered into
the world, but Leonard Anton Koch
and Lorenz Thomas Koch, twin
brothers born yesterday, can get
along. very well without one. thank
you.
The two boys were born yesterday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy ].
Koch. 622 East Main street. Mandan.
With the two children expected, MI.
Koch called q doctor shortly before 8
O'Clock. Leonard Anton arrived at
8:l5. Lorenz Thomas came at 8:2o.
And the physician put in his appear
ance at 1926. Mrs. Koch and her two
sons were getting along fine" today.
Seventeen. children were born in
Mandan during January while five
persons died during the same period,
according to vital statistics in the
office Of w. II. Seitz, Mandan city
auditor.
Nine Of the new babes are girls,
eight are boys. Thirteen Of the chill
dren were born to Mandan parents.
Four Of the persons who died were
residents Of Mandan. Births and
deaths for the period follow:
Jan. 1-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bucklin.
Mandan. daughter.
Jan. 3-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hen
erickson, Mandan, son.
Jan. 4-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Win
bauer, Mandan, son.
Jan 5-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrell,
Mandan, son.
Jan. 8-Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mel
bauer. Huff. daughter.
Jan. 10-Mr. and Mrs. R.. A. Swan
son, Mandan. daughter.
Jan. 11-Mr. and Mrs. Randall
Pretty, Stanton, son.
Jan. Pr. and Mrs. Roy Lock
wood, Beulah, daughter; MI. and hrs
Peter Hoffman, Mandan, son.
Jan. 13-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Som.
merfeld, Mandan, daughter.
Jan. 15-Mr. and Mrs. Merritt s
Scott, Mandan, daughter.
Jan. 16-Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Me.
larvie, Mandan, daughter.
Jan. 17-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Shriner, Mandan, son.
Jan. 20-Mr. and Mrs. Dewey D
Nelson, Mandan, daughter.
Jan. 31-Mr. and Mrs. Roy j. Koch
Mandan. twin sons; MI. and Mr.
Willis Bigelow, Sanger. daughter.
Deaths
Jan. Emil 1verson, 30, Harvey.
Jan. o-Mrs L. g. Peters, 70, Man.
dan. {
Jan. 19-Kasper Kaufman. SO
Mandan. =
Jan. Al - Frederick Doll, twt
months, Mandan.
Jan. 22-Fred 9. Parker, 65. Man
dan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Martineson Finds
Old Nimble-F Finger
:. Solid Business Man

Police Chief Chris Martineson and
son Wilmer have returned from q
trip to the Twin Cities.
While in Minneapolis, the chief
played a role in an exhibition OF keen
memory. A man rushed out of q
cigar store and hailed him by name.
It turned out to be a former pick
pocket with whom he had come In
contact here 10 years ago.
The man still remembered the
chief. But he is no longer in the
game which requires nimble fingers.
Instead he Is a Minneapolis business
man, owning four merchandising es-
Establishments,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Mandan Man Officer
OF Petroleum Group

H. A. Schmitt. Mandan, was re-
elected q director Of the Northwest
Petroleum association yesterday at a
meeting Of the board Of directors Of
the organization at Grand Forks.
K. H. Kelserud, Harvey, and Elmer
WARDROBE, Leeds, also were reelected
directors.
r. j. Coughlin. Minot, was named
vice president for North Dakota. Mr..
Coughlin. whose office Of vice presi-
dent makes him head Of the North
Dakota division, and John jess, Far
70, were chosen directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Eldridge Cows Lead
Herds in Stutsrnan

Jamestown, N. d, Feb. 1.-Produc-
ing an average Of 360.6 pounds Of but
terfat and 10.4l8 pounds Of milk per
COW, the IL head Of pure bred Hol-
stein cattle. owned by H. r. Little,
Eldridge, headed the list Of herds In
the Stutsman County Herd Improve
ment association for the test year
ending Dec. l. 1929, according to rec
ords summarized by George Wales,
tester.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
John F. Sullivan Not Yet Certain
He Will Be Spokesman
for Mandan
LIST OF GUESTS IS LIMITED
Seventeen Directors Of Cham
Der Of Commerce on Well
coming Committee

Charles Donnelly, president Of the
Northern Pacific Railway, Is expected
to give the feature address Of the
program at the banquet arranged for
the formal opening Of Mandan,s new
passenger depot Monday, 1t was IN
nounced this morning by A. w. Fur
ness, secretary Of the Mandan Cham
Der Of Commerce.
The banquet has been arranged by
the Chamber Of Commerce for $50
p. m. at the Lewis and Clark hotel
banquet hall.
MI. Donnelly heads q group Of IL
executives Of the railroad who will
invade Mandan Monday to lend Of
ficial pomp to the dedicatory pro-
gram.
Sullivan Speech Uncertain
It was not definitely known this
morning whether John F. Sullivan,
Mandan attorney, would be in Man
dan Monday to act as spokesman for
the Mandan association. Charles D.
Cooley, president Of the Mandan city
commission, will give an. address Of
welcome at the opening OF the pro-
gram. James M. fianley will be
POSTMASTER at the function.
Seventeen directors Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce will act as q wei
coming committee, Mr.. Furness said.
They are Lewis F. Lyman, president,
Dr.. George H. spielman, first vice
president, e. e. Salzman, second vice
president, J.. II. Newton, H. l.. Dah-
ners, r. @. r. schultze, j. I. Rovig.
r. o. Rea, Oscar Morck, E. A. Toste-
vim, D. G. Mohr, J. +. Sullivan, r. A.
Countryman, H. A. Schmitt, D. Q.
Scothorn, H. s. Russell, and ]. r.
Hess.
The st. Paul group Of officials is
expected to arrive in Mandan about
S p. m. and will leave for the west
shortly after midnight.
Guests Are Limited
The secretary has been "stormed"
with requests for reservations at the
banquet but, owing to an anticipated
crowded banquet hall, guests have
been restricted to members Of the Of
fetal railroad group and members Of
the Chamber Of Commerce.
Mandan today began dressing up
for the dedicatory program Monday
Store windows were being specially
decorated for the occasion, with diff
ferent themes employed in all. The
window Of the Dahners-TaviS Music
Shop boasts q display Of articles ir
use during days Of tho Revolution
including pictures, cups, pitchers
plates, matters, shawls, and othel
items. The display was arranged b,
the Mandan organization Of the D
A. r. Another window has an Indiar
exhibit.
The depot Monday will be open tt
public inspection but no special fea'
lures other than the program have
been arranged because the railroad
officials will be here for so short 9
period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JANUARY 81, 1880

thetic strike. Police opened fire when
other methods failed to check the
demonstrators.
Peaceful citizens of Hamburg were
,maltreated by the police who could
not distinguish them in some cases
from the rioters. About 20 arrests
were made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Fort Worth Banks
Closed Temporarily

Fort Worth. Texas. Feb. l.-(H1-
Two Fort Worth banks whose deposits
at the last bank cali totalled $685.
257 were temporarily closed" today
while the Fort Worth Clearing House
association announced 1t was working
out q plan through which depositors
may receive their deposits In full"
The institutions, closed by order Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01

the clearing house association and
the board Of directors, were the Texas
National bank and Its associate, the
First State bank Of Polytechnic, q
suburban section.
Crowds gathered In front Of the In
stitutions were assured by business
that their deposits were safe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
CoLEHARBOR BANK CLOSES

COLEHARBOR BANK CLOSES
Closing Of the First State Bank Of
Coleharbor, Mclean county, was an
nounced today by the state banking
department. The institution had a
capital Of $4,000: surplus $4,000 and
deposits of $85 900. F. A. Vogel, Nom
partisan candidate for the lieutenant
governorship in 1923. was cashier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Shipping Mixed Wheat
Cost Stutsrnan County
Farms About $165,OOO

jamestown: N. D., Feb. Farmers
Of Stutsman county lost GIGS. 600 as q
result Of shipping mixed wheat to the
Minneapolis market in 1928. accord
ing to G. r. Billings Of the Northwest
Crop Improvement association. This
averaged approximately $50 to the
farm, enough to have paid the pre-
MUM required for the purchase Of
pure seed in a great many cases, or q
large part of the taxes" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
LOCAL CLUB GAVE PRIZES

Credit was enormously given the
National Garden association for do
mating the local garden contest prizes
at Thursday evenings Garden club
dinner. The association awarded the
diplomas Of merit, only, the local
Garden club supplying the prizes. It
also will supply the prizes for the
three-year contest. the chief Of which
Is to be an American flag. which WIN
be donated BY members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Dickinson Planning
Street Across Rails

Dickinson, N. D., FEB. 1.-The city
commission this week gave the first
reading to an ordinance which will
open another street across the North.
ern Pacific tracks that run through
the heart Of the city. This Is Third
avenue, west, and makes only the
second crossing In the actual business
section Of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01

ing by II. L. Dahhers, program man
ager.
The Playmakers, who are directed
by Miss Mabel Frey. will give their
program from $3.50 o'clock to 4:30.
Other numbers on the program are:
An accordion program, 3 to $50:
songs by Cowboy Ed, 4:30 to S: Sam
Kontos and his Troubadours (orches-
tra), 5 to $50; and Brunswick Brevi-
ties, $50 to s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Harry Whiteman Is
City Halls. Janitor

Harry Whiteman began work this
morning as janitor and handy man"
about the Mandan city hall. All
offices In the building will be In his
charge and he also will look after de-
tail work In. the fire department.
The nav city employe Is % years
old. married, has ono son, and resides
ct 61l Eighth avenue southwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
6 roR MURDER

Walker, MINI, Feb. 1-RERoy
Brinkman, Eveleth, was indicted on
charges Of first degree murder and
first degree assault, in connection with
the Staying Of Mrs. James Cosner near
Shovel Lake, Jan. is. He pleaded not
guilty and trial was set for Feb. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01

Professor Jones = state s~upefvisoS Of
Of vocational agriculture and m "a.
visor Of the future farmers crgsniza.
ton. He said he will confer with
state officials Of the farm boys or
g~anization soon On the subject.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
MANDAN NEWS ::
Donnelly Expected to Give
Feature Speech at Banquet

poned until 2 p. m. Monday by James
=. Campbell, Mardan police magis-
trate.
Bond was set at 500. which Wetz-
stein hoped to furnish today. Two
pool hall managers were complain
ants.
Hearings for Frank FREEZE and John
Schlosser, charged with assaulting q
Mandan cook, were postponed yester-
day afternoon by the magistrate. The
two men are free on $40 bail each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Campbell Postpones
Court Hearing Trio

After the accused this morning re-
fused to plead guilty 70 . charge Of
drunkenness and d~tsorderly conduct,
hearing on the charge against Eman-
! uel Wetzstein. Mandap, was post
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
sFrx TAr.KYNCs CHAMPION

!, Fargo, N. D., Feb. 1.-R-Contests
to name q public speaking champion.
may be held In North Dakota at the
May festival next year, e. H. Jones,
professor of agricultural education at
the North Dakota college announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01

DR.. Mellenth1u Is q regular gra0u.
ate In medicine and surgery and Is
licensed by the state Of North Dakota.
He does not operate for chronic ap-
pendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of stom-
ach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re-
suits In diseases Of the stomach, liver
bowels, blood, skin. nerves. heart. kid.
ney. bladder, bed wetting. catarrh.
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciattca, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
Below are the names Of a few Of his
many satistied patients in North Da-
kota who have been treated for one
Of the. above named causes:
Mrs. Helmer Bangen. Climax, MINI.
John Bentin, Hillsboro, N. D.
r. Church, Minnewauken. N. D..
Emma Kjos, Asen. N. D.
Elmer r. johnson, Watford, N. D.
Mrs. J. M. 0rotte. Blabon, N. D.
Mr.. and Mr.. Jacob Koch, Sidney
Mont.
Mrs. Oscar B. Peterson. Granville.
N. p.
Mrs. Joe Pearson. Marmarth. N. ..
Remember above date. that con-
| sultation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment Is different.
Married women must be accom-
panied by their husbands.
Address: 422l West Third Street,
Los Angeles, California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Junior Play1malkers to
Give Another Program

Junior playmakers Of Mandan high
school Will return ia. the air Sunday
afternoon when they hroadca4t . skit
over radiocasting station KoCU,
Mandan, It was announced this morn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01

Totals .........s
Referee, WEIGH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Coming to
BISMARCK
Menenthin
SPECIALIST

SPECIALIST
In Internal Medicine for the
past fifteen years
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be at
Patterson Hotel
Thursday and Friday, Feb. 6 and !
Office Hours, 10 q. m. to 1 p. m.
- TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
E(11[E

A check book gives you .
simple and reliable book.
keeping system for your
personal or family expendi.
lures. In addition, il enables
you to get money wherever
you are and safeguards your
funds from possible loss or
theft. The fact that you have
a checking account gives you
new assurance and : better
standinginthe business world.
Open . checking account
in this strong bank. Let NJ
help you save time. trouble
and mistakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
TWO DAYS ONLY

No Charge for Consultation
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
RUTH N'CORNICK
 DEFENDS EXPENSES
tConrinUed From First Page)

be 2 contribution 10 the public ef- tor, Q understand our primary elrC- ton system and offer basis for remedial legislation.
 Mrs. Mccormick reiterated that she had conducted her campaign solely as an independent republican candidate without any alliance with any faction or group. She washed her hands Of the Chicago "city hall machine and all other Cook coun- ty organizations but acknowledged that she undoubtedly had been more or less benefited by the op- position Of various factions to the candidacy Of Senator Charles s. Deneen, her opponent.
 She called attention to the fact that her campaign cost her only $42,63 for each 1000 votes as com- pared with the &105 for each 1000 expended in the presidential cam paign of President Hoover in Illi- nois.
 He referred to the charge given wide publication that sl,00O,00O had been spent in her campaign, She challenged that statement and re- peated that the report of her ex- penses made under oath to the conl- mittee on May 1 was correct and complete.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
City Items

Baba Y. John and Monroe C. Gordon, in whose favor Adam Koc- zera was put in jail, have been sum- moned to appear in Hartford on July Is before William Hagearty justice of the peace, for the relief of the prisoner.
 The regular meeting of Winthrop council, Sons and Daughters Of Lib erty, will be held Wednesday evening at o'clock in Jr. o. L. A. M. hall on Glen street.
 Mrs. Patrick Drscoll of High street is in a critical condition ct the New Britain General hospital where she recently underwent an operation.
 New Britain Nest No. 154S, Order of Owls, has appointed a committee to arrange for the local nests att tendance at a class initiation to be held in Hartford early in August.
 A meeting of the city plan com- mi ion will be held tomorrow night at the office of Mayor Quigley
 William Prestash, 27, of 45 Put nam street, was arrested today by Sergeants Flynn and O'Mara on warrant charging breach of the peace, on complaint of Anna Dziat of 94 Daly avenue and Eva Cap of Winter street.
 Mayor George A. Quigley will speak on Some New Britain Needs" at the meeting of the Kiwanis club Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
Personals

MT. and Mrs. B. F. Armstrong Of Court street are spending the week at Lake Pocotopaug.
 Misses Minnie Holnquist and Mil dred Bengston are spending thelr vacation at Virginia Beach and Washington, D. c.
 Edward Stanton has left for a two weeks vacation at Camp kee- mozoben in Eastford.
 Charles H. Weare will spend the next two weeks at Pleasant View beach in Westerly, K. l.
 Miss Edith Northrop is at Oak Bluffs. Mass, for the week.
 James Ross is spending a week at Chalker Beach in Westbrook.
 Joseph Kincaid of Church street will leave Thursday for Ocean Grove. N. J., where he will spend a ten days vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph La Branch of West Main street, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Squires and Mrs. Main street, have returned home after a two weeks stay at Pleasant View beach at Misquamicut, R. I.
 Grace Degnan, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Degnan of 237 Beaver street. has returned home after spending two weeks vacation in Westbrook.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
Cole Attacks Senate
 For Battle on Treaty

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. July l 4 CP) Criticism of the senate for delay ing action on the London naval pact and for it's attempt to secure from President Hoover the cor rcspondence in regard 10 the treaty was voiced in a letter Of Representative Cyrenus Cole to Senator George H. Moses, pub lished today.
 Even in Russia they would hardly propose such diplomatic indecency" Cole, who yesterday returned from Washington, wrote in regard to treaty papers.
 If the senate is going to brawl through another summer, the country will feel disposed 10 shut up shop," the letter said. in part. "It has already been talked into all tho distress it can stand. In tho name not of tho party, but Of parriotism. vote. quit. 20 home. Give tho country a chance 10 re- ouperato.'
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
JEWISH POPULACE M0URNS AT DEATH
 OF B. MARHOLIN
(Continued From First Page)

were the basis of study among stu dents of the Talmud and of religious history None of his writings have been published for general distribu- tion, but it is the plan of his fam fly to have some of them printed. One of his works, recently complet- ed, had been in process for 12 years.
 In 1923. he organized Chevrah Mishnaieth for the study of the Bible. His papers and commentaries have since been the subjects of ais cussion by this association.
 Organizes Talmud Torah
 As a result of his efforts. the T4l- mul Torah was formed in 1907 with MT. Marholin as it's first president. This Institution. housed in a building on Elm street, has had thousands of Jewish boys and girls as students during the period of nearly 25 years that it has been in existence. Until very recently, he was active in the management of the school.
 When he came to New Britain. the Jews being few in number had no permanent place of worship. They met with their rabbis at Giddings | hall for time and later in Calumet hall on Church street. With others interested in perpetuation of the ideals of their faith, he played all i important role in organization of the Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel and the synagogue at Chestnut and Elm streets was built.
 Helps Found Loan Association
 His interest in the welfare of the Jewish residents of the city assert l itself and he became one of the founders of the Hebrew Free Loan association. This organization has been functioning for a quarter of century, furnishing loans without interest charges. to those in need Of temporary assistance. Almost every Jewish religious, welfare and civic movement in nearly two score of years has had Mir. Marholin as a director or committeeman. He WAS member of Geoolah Camp. Order Sons of Zion, Brith Abraham. and was a former president of the Grtho- dox Zionist organization.
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Tera Marholin; two sons, Louis and David Marholin of Hartford: four daugh- ters. Mrs. N. H. Rosenberg and Mrs. David Mintz of Hartford. and Mrs. s. Samuel and Mrs. s. Hirschman Of Brooklyn, N. Y. He also leaves If grandchildren.
 Funeral This Afternoon
 At the funeral services this after noon Rabbi J. H. Aronson an1 Rabbi Jesse Schwartz will officiate. The body will be taken from the home on Dwight street at o'clock and brought to the synagogue of the Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel where Rabbi Schwartz will be in charge of a brief ceremony. Further services will be held at the Talmul Torah on Elm street, and final pray CTS will be led by Rabbi Aronson at the synagogue of the Congrega- ticn Tephreth Israel on Winter street Burial will be in Beth Alom cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

bottle of chloroform found in the mans clothes cast doubt as to drowning being the cause of his death. The fact that no cries for help were heard by campers within 150 yards from the scene, and that he was found in only four feet of water led many to believe that Butler might have died from other causes. Hergstrom was unable to force any water from the body which is un- usual in drowning accidents when means of artificial respiration are applied.
 Praise was given by the doctors, police officers and relatives of the unfortunate man to those in charge of the camp for their handling of the tragedy Roger Barnes, senior life saver, stayed with the body for seven hours. some of the time alone and part of the time with Leicester Dean, and the boys were commend ed for this duty.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
EXPLANATION OF sA TuRDAY,s CARTOON
Franklin Square Holdup

4 few minutes after the Clinton street holdup was reported, Lieuten- ant McCue was notified that there had been a similar incident at the Racklffe Oil Co, station at 114 Franklin Square. and Officer L. F. Harper was detailed 10 investigate.
 Horace D. Patten, e youth who was in charge of the place, told the officer that a man dropped in dur ing the evening and casually in quired if Patten would be in charge all night He made no purchase but apparently noted the location of the cash register for shortly after mid night a man wearing q handker- chief across his face held him up at the point Of a knife and forced him to open the register under penalty of violence. Dipping his hand into the till, he took $105.76 and a check for S8S.66. after which he hurried away in the direction of Rockwell avenue.
 Pattcn told Officer Harper the man was accoH panied by another man who apparently remained On watch outside and he could not be certain that either was the stranger who called earlier in the night.
 The filling station and office was the scene of a daring safe-craChing job about q year ago, several hun drad dollars having been taken at that tlme The police said today they were satisfied that Caplocki and Salamon were not implicated in the Rackhffe hold-up, for they could not have been in opposite sec tions Of the city within such a short time ID 70 this afternoon no clue had been obtained 10 the identity of the missjng bandit In the Clinton street hold-up.