davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Christiania
By VIOLET A. CLARKE

! I'll OWL AASSh
called on j. r. Johnson Tuesday.
Adolph Bassen was a Sterling
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet
visited at Christ Schoon's home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. Gibson vas a Sterling
caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Paulson and family and
Mrs. Ernest Schoon visited at the
Christ Schon's home Wednesday.
Harry Clooten was a Sterling call
er Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest Schoon and Miss Til
lie Schoon were Driscoll callers
Wednesday.
Tom Olson returned from Iowa
Tuesday where he has been visiting
his daughter Genevieve for some
time. Tom Olson was a resident of
Clear Lake township for many years.
Frank Kershaw was a Sterling
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Paulson was a Sterling
caller Wednesday.
Warren Belle vas a Sterling cali
err Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet
called at Tyler Johnson's home Tues
day on their way to Sterling.
Miss Myrtle Smith of Valley City
is visiting a few days with Mrs
Ernest Schoon.
Mark Kershaw was taken to the
hospital Friday suffering with ar
attack of rheumatism.
Glen Byers was a Driscoll caller
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schoon ant
Miss Myrtle Smith visited at Mrs
Jennie Clarke's home Friday eve
ming.
Alfred Olson was a Driscoll Wis
itor Saturday.
Ed. Freshour was a Sterling call
or Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Viole'
were Driscoll visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schoon ant
family visited at the Adolph Hansel
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Bassen ant
family were DriscoH callers Satur
day.
Tyler Johnson and children, How
ard, and Olive, accompanied by j. r
Johnson, were Sterling callers Satur
day.
Harry Clooten was a Bismarcl
caller Wednesday.
L. E.. Heaton of Mckenzie wa!
calling on friends in this v~icinit!
Thursday.
Mrs. Ed. Gibson and son Seamol
were Sterling callers Saturday.
Miss Elsie Belle is assisting will
the work at the Hal Wcsticott place
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Elness ant
frankie were Sterling callers Sat
urday.
Floyd Belk was elected manager
of the Farmers Union Oil Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stile ant
family were Sterling callers Monday
Mrs. Merringdahl and Mrs. Han
sen visited at the Ed. Schmidkuny':
home Sunday.
Floyd Belk was a Sterling caller
Monday.
The Mise Violet and Bernic'
Schmidkuny returned home the for,
part of the week from the Ed. Ere
shour's place where they have beer
assisting with the work while Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Freshour went to San
born, N. d., to visit with Mrs. Ere
shour's parents there.
Mrs. Ed. Gibson and Mrs. Seamor
Gibson were Sterling callers Monday
Ed. Freshour was a Bismarck call.
er Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harding ane
Fred Harding were Bismarck callers
Friday. They took Mark Kershaw
to the hospital.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Esenbeisy
motored to Bismarck Saturday, &C.
companied by Emma Eisenbeisy and
Mrs. Clarence Olson, who remained
there to work for a while.
Mrs. William Clark and Lester
Clark we're Driscoll visitors Friday.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Three Get Medals

stockholm, Dec, lU UP)-Three Americans who have gained world recognition in their respective fields till receive Nobel prizes here and in Oslo, NorUay today.
 Sinclair Lewis. famous as the au- thor ot Main Street" Rabbit % and other novels, will he awarded the l 195o Nobel prize in literature by F ing Gustaf Of Sweden here. Lewis told Swedish reporters that he was just "a plain reporter himself, and that perhaps q "hig mistake had been made in awarding him the prize
 Frank B, Kellogg former sccre- ,ary of srate ot the United States and co-author with Arlstide Briand of the Kellogg Briand peace pact, will receive the 1929 Nobel peace prize in ceremony conducted by d committee Of the Norwegian Sort ing at Oslo
 Dr. Karl Landstciner Of the Rock efeller Foundation. New York, will receive the 1880 Nobel prize for dis tinguished work in medicine at d ceremony here.
 The prizes arc worth 245 %5n each. They were created by the will Of AL fred B. Nobel, Swedish engineer and the inventor Of dynamite,
 Lewis appeared uncomfor' ble in the glare or publicity to which he was subjected when he arrived here yesterday, and his troubles were added 10 when he made his debut among learned members of the Nobel committee and the Swedish Academy last night. Accompanied by Mrs. Lewis and Dr Landsteinor, he attended dinner 8 the American legation,
 The red d-headcd author from Sauk Center. Mnnu said that prolonged and agonizing calysthenics were nee. cssary when he donned formal eve ming dress for the first time in sev- oral years. He was again trapped bj. Swedish reporters later in the eve ming. The few phrases Of the lan- guage which he learned on the journey from New York to Stock holm proved of little value, and an interpreter was required to keep the conversation going.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

Dartmouth students: 2esolved-1. You should not have used the pull pit as place from which to per- sonally attack and indict Judge Lindsey. Your intoIerant attitude on vital public problem should be condemned.
 The telegram was signed by J. NJ. O'Connor of Salem, Mass, ono Of six seniors holding fellowships; (. K. O'NeilI of Bridgeport, Conn.,. famed as the originator Of the Dartmouth shorts" idea; F.. D. Gruen, baseball manager. and R. F. Baldwin.
 It was announced that a copy of the telegram had been sent to Ar thur Garfield Hays, counsel for Lindsey.
 The pro-Lindsey Dartmouth group held another protest meeting last night at which time O'Connor de- livered another speech in defense Of the former judge. The first sudden. protest meeting was held earlier this week.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
KELLOGG PREDICTS NEXT WAR FATAL
 ID CIVILIZATION
jconGnued From First PagcJ

~e might call the hard times through ~hich We are passing"
 Kellogg said that there had not been q war between nations despit" the orld.s troubles.
 We should be thankful and con- sidcr ir good omen that today peace reigns over the world" he said "I realize that ,herr have tecu revolutions in South America, or changes Of governments, which startled the world hut they ob- vIously were the result of unrest caused by universal economic de preston and no war resulted from them.
 There las been no war in South America for 56 years. | have every confidence that the central and south American countries are deep lN earnest 10 maintain peace, Much of war talk is due 10 economic de- prassion, dissatisfaction, and agita. ton. natural 70 wars aftermath"
 After paying tribute 10 Alfred Nobel. $Uedisn engineer who made a fortune from the manufacture Of explosives and created the Nobel prIzcs in his will, Kellogg said,
 Tt is not my intention 10 discuss ih4 pact of Paris, which has passed into history perhaps l should not say passed into history. but been cemented in the foundations or na- tions' organic law as solemn pledge not to go to war to settle dis putcs; q pledge which was volun- tarily entered. backed by the senti- mcnts Of the peoples Of the world and one which l am convinced ma tions intend to fulrl in absolute good faith.
 "It is inspired by the determins- ton of peoples not again to be af. Eicted with the horrors Of such an appalling catastrophe, and by the memory Of devastated lands, Of ruined homes. Of millions Of men and women sacrificed in that awful struggle.
 'It is not an ordinary treaty en- tered into to serve some temporary advantage, like treaties Of amity and alliances. If IS sacred promise be tween all nations and all peoples or tho world not to go 10 war to settle thoir differences
 "T know there are those who be. jgve that peace will not be attained until some super tribunal is estab. lished to punish the violators of such
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

for ifs loan to the California grape interests. some Of which produce Gra pc concentrates capable of fer mentatjon into wine.
 Really NOdifics law
 "i, is obvious" he said. that this is simply modification Of the law by administrative action and Wc witness a hous4 divided against itself; the prohibition bureau struggling 10 minimize the manufacture and use Of intoxicating beverages, while the government holds d mortgage upon q business which may fairly be de- scribed as trade in partially man ufactured liquor and which it IS hoped will become enormous in pro- portions and perhaps even become monopoly by favor Of government"
 The temperance council in it's final sessions elected officers-re- naming as president Dr, Ira Land rith, of ChiCa go: vice presidents were Ella Boole. president of the ". C T, L.; Dr. EdVln C. DiuNjddie, head Of the Order o' Good Temp lars; F. Scott Mcbride, superinten- dent Of the Anti Saloon league; Flu gene Crawford. representing the Methodist Episcopal church, South; and Father O'Callaghan. Of Detroit. Dr Ernest Cherrlngton, secretary Of the World LeagUe Against Alcohol ism. was named secretary. and Boyd poty. or Westerville. Ohio; treas Ercr
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

such taxes continue 10 he due in their entirety al the due date of the first 'n=tallment
 II would be worth while 10 got somo idea as to the added conven- 'onco of the taxpayers before shift lnS from one-lnstallment to q two- lnstallment tax. in order 10 ascertain whether such added convenience IS not more than offset by disadvantag- es 10 the municipality and its col lection agency
 Change Recommended
 The committee rec0mmends adoption Of the following: Resolved That this report he and it hereby is accepted, adopted. and referred 10 he charter revision committee with the request that the necessary charter amendments be prepared and presented to the legislature Tn such form as 10 empower but not require the city of New Britain to fix the dates on which taxes shall he due and payable. as set forth m the report, together with all other charter amendments which are nec- essaTy to put the tUo-installment tax collection plan in operation at the beginning of the fiscal year in April 1882. and be it further
 Resolved. That the officials in charge of the city election in April 1881, be and they hereby are re- quested 10 make the necessary pro- visions for the electors of the city Of New Britain TO vote al tho time on the question whether the pro- posed -installmont plan of col locting taxes shall be adopted or not"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Sunday Movie Ban Held
 Illegal by Chicago Judge

Chicago. Dec. 10 GP, - An Evanston, H., ordinance prohibit ing the showing of moving pie tures on Sunday has been held by Circuit Judge Phillip L. Sullivan 10 be rCligiously discriminatory and therefore unconstitutional
 His decision, announced yester- day held that persons of faiths celebrating the Sabbath on days other than sunday had the right 10 six days Of amusement At the same time he ruled that a ref erendum in Evanston in April taForlng sunday movies did not compel the city council to legalize them by ordinance.
 An injunction to restrain the Evanston police department from closing sunday movies is stiIl pending.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
COLLEGE GIRLS ID
 FIGHT FOR SMOKES
Continued From First Pace

Wellesley girls were 100 busy TO be bothered with this question"
 "Out hero at WeUesley." she said. '1he smokers have made their own regulations They may smoke in Alumnae Hall on the shores of Lake Waban, and in village tea rooms. though not in dormitorirs nor on the streets. The non-smokers are not bothered 90 all are satisfied
 see No Moral Issue
 We do not believe any moral question is involved, or any morals, r is simply matter Of individual taste. T. seems 10 us that a league 10 stop women from smoking is too ofic.ous.'
 Other vomen's colleges. including Smith, Radclifa and Mount HoI- yoke, arc ignoring the no-smohing campaign, statements from their faculty representatives indicated.
 Meanwhile the anti-smohing league was busy promoting inc pre- uunaries 10 the crusade which t hopes to make nationwide. Thou sands O automobil" s'ickers bearing a campaign message were to he dis tributed today
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
WEICH TO TAKE TESTS

Hartford Dee. n tPt- Sergeant Herbert F.. Welch, Comany F, 169th infantry. is directed in special orders issued today by the office of the state adjutant general 10 appear be- fore an examining board for .eX- ailina;ion 10 determine his fitness tenant
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
K|NGSFORD.SN|TH
 WEDS SWEETHEART
Continued From First PaFe)

 after lhe aytators trans-Pa cfc flight when, travelling to Australia by liner from Vancouver. he met the golden haired Irish girl aboard, and fell in love win her.
 Plans to settle Down
 shortly before his talk" off this year for New York .1sem Ireland in rho Southern Crj he announced their engagement. He said that for her sake. when he had completed his transatlantic flight, he would give up long distance flying and set tie down 10 mall and passenger airline promoter and pilot.
 kingsford- Smith is the only pilot who has flown both the Pacific and Atlantic oceans
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Three Town Officials
 Face Charge of Bribery

Wolcott, Dec. 10 WP)-Three town officials today faced prosecu- ton on charges Of accepting bribes from bootleggers.
 Consta hles Julius toUles and John Fulgham and Grand Juror Oscar Todd were ara igned before Justice Of the Peace Harold l.. To- gan last night and given a weeks continuance.
 Marked money, planted" on local bootlegger by another con- stable. was said to have been found cused.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
TOMORROW Handless Billiardist"

treaties. But l believe in the end, abolition Of var, maintenance of world peace, and adjustment Of in- ternational questions will come through the force of public opinion which controls nations and peoples that public opinion which shapes our destinies and guides the progress Of hurnan affairs"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

insinuated' were unworthy to go into the congressional record.
 Tt is easy to see that the cam paign Of 1932 is under way" Bing- ham continued, and there WAS laughter from the galleries. "It is also apparent that the members on the other side believe the people are going to insist upon the renomination and election of the present occupant Of the White House and they are campaign material as fast as they can"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Students Protest

Hanover, x. H., Dec. h (JP)- Leaders ot large group of Dart mouth students who have formally protested the eviction Of former Judge Ben B. Lindsey from a New York church announced today they had sent a telegram 10 Bishop Will liam T. Manning
 The message read;
 We wish to call your attention 10 resolution sanctioned by 800
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
GIRL NEAR DEATH
 AS AUTO HITS HER
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
 sharply to the right in an attempt 10 avoid hitting the girl and grazed tree. The child. however, dashed into the rear end of the car and was knocked to the concrete pavement, he claimed Mrs. Smith picked up the injured girl and cared for her until Dr. Lawrence H. Frost arrived and removed her to the Bristol hos pital Smith stated that he did everything possible to save the child.
 He also claimed that he was travelling only about % miles an nour. When asked why he had not brought his car to quicker stop after the accident, he attributed his failure to his excitement.
 Says Girl Was on Road
 The girls mother. however, de- nics smiths story that her child was on the highway when she was struck or that she ran into his ma chine. Mrs Qulnn told the authorl- ties that the New Britain car was involved fin a miXup with another machine on the highway, forcing smith to drive off the concrete with the result that his car struck ths girl, who was standing near the dirt sidewalk. Although marks on the paved road tend to show that the accident took place there. there are also tire tracks on the dirt side walk where the Smith car tra, eled some distance before stopping
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON


  worked  a la
  
  belongs natural of Roceae while the cad gatopear be-  form: The word alligator avocado sometimes called is a 
 TOMORROW-"A HandIess Biiardis"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

tional water power policies.
 Mir. Atwood submitted a plan for giving financial aid to needy families in the purchase of coal during the winter. the plan to be somewhat on the same order as the Jewish Free loan fund Persons borrowing will
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
FIGHT EXTRAD|T|0N
 . BACK ID BAY STATE
Continued From First Page>

Continued From First Page> hailed him and placed him under arrest.
 Drake is alleged by the Spring. field police to be the same man who ran through the fire lines in Water- bury eight or nine years ago while he was being chased by state po- lccman on suspicion that he was transporting a load of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Arrested sunday

lokcd the disturbance by "slan- dorouS' attack on him.
 Arrested sunday
 Lindsey said he would contend that Bishop Manning made reckless statements and that he will make the same charge against the bishop that has been preferred against him. The former Denver juvenile court judge vas arrested afjer being eject d from the cathedral Sunday when he interrupted q prayer with a de- mand 10 be allowed to answer the bishops sermon, which assailed Lindscy's conIpanionate marriage theories.
 "The laws Of libel and slandei are based on this theory: that if one IS permitted to islander another and not forbidden to do that by law it provokes a breach of peace of so- ciety,' Lindsey explained.
 Speaking last night at the Jewish Community Center in Union City, x. J., Lindsey characterized Bishop Manning as a 'revengetul, vindictive, malicious old man. against WhosA tyranny his own clergy rebels
 sorry for Bishop
 And yet l am sorry for the bishop" Lindsey added. He should have been born in the 1Gth century,
 Lindsey said 1t relieved him con- siderably when police led hun from the church away from the angry members of the congregation 10 the wholesome safety of q Jajl.'
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
CASALE ID PLEAD
 ID ENTERTAINMENT
Continued From First Page)

from Biaforte but understood it was a loan which he would pay back when he was financially able 10 do so. He was then ordered to be in superior court at ? D, m. yesterday to submit to arrest on bench war rant,
 Under the statute, the maximuin penalty for embezzlcment is a fine Of sI,oo0 or 10 years Imprisonment or both.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
NEW DENATURANT MAKES ALCOHOL
 POOR BEVERAGE
Continued From First Page)

prohibition forces. however, to pre-. sent definite statement Of purpose and policy" alleging they had at tempted 10 destroy prohibition by indirect use Of criminals, by the in cidental causation of murder, and by resistance 10 government"
 Earlier, Deets Pickett. research secretary of the board. in his an nual report criticized the farm board
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
DEMOCRAT ASKS HOOVER APOLOGY
 OVER ATTACK
CContinued From First Page)

required 10 match the approprla- tions of the federal government
 Senator Vandenberg, republican. Michigan. has been proposing cash payments 10 the World War veter- ans for the face value of their bonus insurance certificates.
 The Michigan senator, who has been one Of Mir. Hovers strongest supporters, said nothing at the out set today but he left the distinct impression with colleagues that he intended 10 go ahead with his bill.
 Watson Hurries to Scene
 Senator Watson, the republican leader. left the bedside of Mrs, Wat son. who is ill. 10 hurry 10 the capi tol and call the party leaders to- gether.
 senator La Toilette. republican, Wisconsin, was ready to press at all carly moment his resolution declar ing the senate in favor of emergency relief legislation even at the cost ot of increased taxes on the Wea aithy. This resolution was expected by some senators 10 bring q showdown in the senate on the extent 10 which the democrats will go in boiling the Hoover relief program.
 While some republican leaders believed the presid cntial declaration untimely, others strongly supported 1t.
 Democrats predictel Senator Rob inson the party leader who has given assurance of democratic CO operation on relief legislation, would take the floor today to address him self 10 MT. Hoover's pronouncement.
 Republicans replied 10 tho com- dcmnation of the $llo,000,oo0 ap- propriation Senator Jones said 1t W Would provide immediate relief.
 Senator Bingham, republican, Of Connecticut, insisted that the gov ernment officers in charge of public mprovcments had given assurance that the money would be spent inn mediately and give immediate en- ployment to hundreds Of workers.
 Attacks President
 Mex elar said "as soon as Mir. Hoover was elected president he be- gan a career of utter disregard of the propriety in government He re- ferred to MT. Hoover's use of a bat tleship in visiting the South Amer ican countries prior 10 his inaugur- ation.
 Another situation that has been open to public talk for long time,' he said 'is that the president, in buying and building him summer home, used the marines of the Unit ed States in building the roads. or clearing the lands or building q house down there.
 q don't know that this is true, I just know that it is on the lips ot e, eryone. If it is true it is an in decent and illegal use of the powers of the president in his control over he United States marines"
 Bingham Answers Talk
 Replying to Mckellar, Senator Pingham said many Of the things the Tennesseean had implied and
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

Like the horse and buggy. the old town crier is just q dream of the past-Herald Classified Ad Dept.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

tOn request. sent with stamped. ad- dressed envelope, Mfr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him).
 (Reg. U. s. Pat. Of)