davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Cheese Champion Will
Be Buried in Augusta

Friends Of Fred Winkler, 20, who
died in a Mandan hospital Tuesday
evening, will bury his remains In hts
home city, Augusta, Wis, tomorrow.
The body was sent from Mandan to
Augusta last evening at the request OF
a group Of Augusta citizens.
Winkler vas the u. s. national
cheese making champion in 1927,
having won premier honors at the
National Dairy Exposition IN s1cm-
phis, Tenn. He left no immediate rel
atives.
The body Of Owen Tolan. ~. who
died of denatured alcohol poisoning
at New Salem last Tuesday. will be
sent to the School of Medicine az the
Univerity OF North Dakota, according
to John K. Kennelly. Morton county
coroner. Mr.. Kennedy was unable to
locate any relatives Of Tolan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
HANDTMANN STATES
FL0ATERS' ARE GONE
General Cleanup in Morton
County Effected Following
Crime Wave

The campaign to rid Morton coun-
ty Of "floaters" believed responsible
for q crime wave early this week has
resulted in a general cleanup, accord
ing to Sheriff H. r. Handtmann,
Mandan.
The sheriff said more than 5000
hangers-on to crews of threshers and
gas pipe line workers had been driv-
en- from the county.
Officials have been working for
several days at Mandan, New Salem,
Glen Ullin, and Hebron to rid those
communities of undesirable charac-
tiers, the sheriff stated. Persons who
were not legitimately employed were
ordered out of the county.
The recent crime wave caused the
sheriff to order a cleanup. During
the last few days there have been no
serious offenses committed in the
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30

except for the flooding Of low quar-
tiers in the east section where the
rain was hardest.
Ramsay Macdonald, Prime Min
lister, returning by airplane to his
home at Lossiemouth, Scotland, from
London. ran into the storm and vas
forced back to Catterick airdome,
Yorkshire. He boarded a train there
for Scotland.
The North suffered widespread
damage. The east coast Of Scotland
was virtually isolated from the rest
of the British Isles. Telephone and
telegraph communications were de-
moralized everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Doctor Says Aimee
Slowly Receivers

Los Angeles, Aug. 30.-(P)-Dr. E.
H. Williams, nerve specialist and
psychiatrist, said today another ply
sician had been called to aid in the
treating Aimee Semple Mcpherson,
evangelist, who has been confined to
her Malibu Beach cottage for two
weeks on the verge Of a nervous col
lapse,
Aimee Mcpherson still is a very
sick woman" he continued. "She is
making slow but gradual steps toward
recovery. She Is much sicker than
generally is supposed, but has passed
the crisis and everything is in her ia
vor."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Still Going Strong Despite
Years, Says Mandan's
Grand Little Woman

Mandan's youngest woman despite
her years, Mrs. Anna Jane Stark Will
celebrate her eightieth birthday next
Tuesday, Sept. 2. =.
And the "grand little m of
Mandan," whose every feature be-
speaks vigor, approaches her eight
eth milepost "still going strong" in
her own words.
Following her custom of several
decades, Mrs. Stark will celebrate her
birthday simply, as she does all other
things. She will perform her home
and civic duties in the morning hours,
and reserve the afternoon for her
own enjoyment. She may entertain
a few close friends, but a "splurge"
is out of the question, she says.
Mrs. Stark, besides being the wom-
an mainly responsible for Mandan's
beautiful parks, even including the
Northern Pacific park, is without
question the most active club woman
in the Morton county city.
At present she is a state officer
for three organizations. She is pres
ident of the North Dakota Humane
Society, vice president of the North
Dakota department of the American
War Mothers, and is one of the four
members Of the Abraham Lincoln
state park commission.
Heads Four Organizations
She is president of the Mandan
chapter of the American War Mot
ers, the Mandan Civic League, city
park commission, and the Mandan
Flower club.
She is a past matron of the Man
dan Eastern Star and a member OF
the Past Matrons' club of Bismarck.
"Back in the old days" Mrs. Stark,
when she was "just a mere child in
the SIXTIES" and two of her women
friends cleared up the property Which
now is Civic Memorial park. Thc
property, in the heart Of the city, was
a dump ground before these three
women went to work with a team OF
horses, plows and drags. They moved
most Of the refuse, brought in fresh
black soil, leveled off the property
and planted flowers, grass and trees
Today the park Is a beauty spot
The two women who aided her were
Mrs. Theodore Cummins, who died II
California a few years ago, and Mrs
Roy Countryman. They also re-
ceived aid from Robert Clark, a coun'
ty commissioner at that time.
Mrs. Stark planted an elm tree II
the park in 1918, while Mrs. Cum
Minis planted a silver poplar. Boil
are strong, healthy trees now. II
1919 the Civic League, Mrs. Stark
favorite organization, planted -four
trees in memory of Mandan's youni
men who died in the world war, Gil
bert Furness, Clifford Paulson, Hugo
Renden, and Harry Kidd.
It was a committee made up O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30

will continue my ordinary vigorous
life for a long time to come. But I
have been in these various positions
a long time and feel that I should
make way for the younger workers.
My term as park commissioner ends
next year, and I think I shall retire
for good them"
Last May Mrs. Stark conducted q
campaign which resulted in the city
of, Mandan designating the gladiola,
her favorite flower, the official flow
er of the city.
For years she has been superin-
tendent of the floral department at
the Missouri Slope state fair, Man.
dan. "Life would be hollow for me
without flowers" she says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Held in Fargo, Is
Wanted as Fugitive

Fargo. N. D., Aug. 30.-PeJean
arrested by Fargo police on
charge Of forgery, is wanted at
Fresno, Calf, for breaking Jail and
forgery, according to a telegram re-
ceived by authorities here today. La
banda is one of eight prisoners to es-
cape from the county Jail at Fresno.
All but two had been recaptured.
Labanda was said by police to have
served terms in federal prisons at San
Quentin and Folsom. He uses the
aliases OF Leonard Nickel. William
Young. Frank Young. and william
Edwards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Police Officers Plan
Battle Against Crime

Plans to combat bank robbers and
crime in this district were considered
yesterday by sheriffs, police officers,
and states attorneys from IL counties
in this area, who met In the Bur
leigh county courthouse.
The group Of officials heard talks
by Charles Simon, assistant attorney
general, and Adjutant General G.
Angus Fraser.
A series Of similar crime prevention
meetings has been held throughout
the state at the suggestion Of Cover
nor George F. Shafer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

After seeing Bebe Daniels, Radio
Pictures star, in Lawful Larceny"
an all : talking drama, wonders
whether or not she is greater In sing
ing roles than straight" parts. In
either she Is too delightful to miss.
In this production, now at the Cap
itol Theatre. she appears in a new
and charming role, that Of a wife.
With Miss Daniels as "the wife," It Is
rather difficult to understand why
the husband falls" for another wom-
an but that's part Of the story,
and 1t is a most entertaining one.
The plot is novel and filled with
Intriguing situations. The support
ing cast includes Lowell Sherman,
who scored such a hit in RKO's He
Knew Women" Olive Tell, Kenneth
Thomson and Purnell Pratt, all
former favorites of the legitimate
stage.
Sherman directed the production,
aided by his experience as leading
man in the original stage play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
=: MANDAN NEWS ::
Body of Farmer Sent
To Ambrose for Rites

The body Of Kasmer Zimmerman,
50, who died In a hospital at Bismarck
yesterday afternoon, this morning
was sent from Mandan to Ambrose,
N. D., for funeral and burial serv-
ices.
Mr.. Zimmerman died of a pulmoh-
airy disorder following an operation.
He operated q farm Is miles north
of Ambrose, his property being on the
Canadian side Of the border. He
leaves his widow and . son, Marcus,
both living on the Zimmerman farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
DIE IN FIRE

Port Huron, Mich, Aug. 30.-(P-
The two children of Mrs. Mary Dzien-
benski were burned to death last
night in a fire which destroyed their
farm home near Rattle Run, IS miles
south of here's - The mother was Sc
verely burned in attempting to rescue
the children, a boy Is and a girl 8.
An overheated stove caused the fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
BISMARCK TEN wins
DIAMONDBALL TITLE
Power and Light Defeats
CloverdaIes 7 to 5 to
Clinch Honors

The kittenball championship Of
Mandan- Bismarck this year goes to
the Capital City.
Members Of the North Dakota Pow
err and Light team, Bismarck. last
night walloped the Cloverdales, Man
dan champions. Z to 5, for their Sec
ond straight victory in a contest at
the Missouri Slope fairgrounds, Man
dan.
The Capital City team had won the
first game at Bismarck wednesday
night by q Z to S count. Neibauer
and Cook made up the battery for
the winning team while Heidi and
Syvrud worked for the losing club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
British Isles Hit
By Terrific Storm

London, Aug. 3O.-(P)-One of the
worst electric and rain storms in the
history of British weather records
swept northern England and Scot
land during the night on the heels
of a heat wave which has taken more
than two score lives.
Southern England escaped most of
the fury of the tempest. Londoners,
who sweltered all week, had some rain
and a cooling breeze which once
reached a velocity of % miles per
hour, but the city emerged unscathed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
THEATRE

The smiling, inimitable Jack Oakie,
who recently scored so favorably in
"The Social Lion" and jeanette Nc.
Donald, the titian-haired beauty of
THE Love Parade" and "The Vaga-
bond King" are joycusly cast in
Paramount's new farce comedy, Lets
Go Native" a rip-roaring, singing
and dancing romance which pokes
good-natured fun in the general direc-
ton of the "love on a desert island"
theme. Supporting the fast and fu-
rious comedy antics Of Oakie and
Miss Mcdonald are Skeets Gallagher,
Kay Francis, Eugene Palette, James
Hall and William Austin, the latter
riotously cast as Basil Pistol, one of
the Chicago "Pistols."
Among the songs featured in Lets
Go Native" and sung from time to
time by the principal players are ut
Seems to Be Spring." sung by jean
cite Mcdonald, give Got a Yen for
You," a comedy number by Jack
Oakie, my Mad Moment,""Joe Jazz"
and Lets Go Native" all of which
give every promise of attaining con-
siderable popularity with dance or
chestras. The music for Lets Go
Native" was composed by Richard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
VISIT sEITZ FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Seitz, Mandan,
today expected r. P. Seitz, their son,
to arrive in Mandan from Livingston,
Mont, to visit for a short while. Mrs.
r. p. Seitz and small son and daugh-
ter, who had been visiting In Mis-
souri,, have been In Mandan several
days, visiting the Seitz family. The
r. P. Seitz family is expected to re-
turn to Montana Sunday or Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Capital Commercial
College
31411 Main Ave. Phone Ill
Bismarck, North Dakota

BACK TO SCHOOLS: IT PAYS
WELL
Yes, to the university, the de-
nominational college, the high
school, the commercial college.
An education pays we'll. especial
ly a PRACTICAL EDUCATION.
During the past year Of depres-
sion and reduced salaries not one
of our hundreds Of former stu
dents have lost their positions or
had their salaries reduced, and
many new students have gone
into excellent positions. Many
have reported promotions and
salaries increased.
FALL TERM will begin Sep
tember 2 to 8 and many new stu
dents are expected. Our equip
ment is now complete, new and
up-to-date. We have splendid
accommodations for over one
hundred students at q time.
EVENING CLASSES from Z
o'clock to 9 p. m. will begin Sep
TENDER list. Tuition rates will be
| as follows:
Two evenings a week. s. a month
Three evenings a week. So a month
Four evenings a week, $40 a month
Many of our former evening
students are now holding good
positions.
Our former students are hold
ing positions In all the state de-
partments. in all the large cities,
with all the large corporations.
Permanent positions, steady ad-
vancement, unusual opportunities
follow this training.
Our tuition rates are reason
able; we place our students In
positions as soon as possible: we
have plenty of places to earn
board and room. Call or write
lis for information.
PROF. r. E. JACK, Principal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30

Whiting, who wrote the famous
Chevalier hits, Louise"
The amusing story of Lets Go Ma
tive" was written by George Marion,
Jr., and Percy Heath, collaborators
on the recent Buddy Rogers hit,
safety in Numbers" Marion also
wrote the lyrics for all the songs.
"Let's Go Native" which Leo Nc
Carey directed, will be presented at
the Paramount treatre during Para
mount week which starts Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
L PARLIAMENT

Warsaw, Aug. 30.-tR-President
Moscicki today dissolved the Polish
parliament, thus placing himself
squarely behind the militant premier
dictator, Marshal Joseph Pilsudsk in
the latter's program OF constitutional
reform. Marshal Pilsudski for months
has insisted that the present sejn
and senate r impossible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 30.-R)-
A man found critically injured near
Missoula, Mont, Monday and now in
q hospital there, who said his name
was Edwin Parker Of Grand Forks.
is Edwin Whitley" Parker. alleged
gambler, according to police here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30

DAUGHTER VISITS IN MANDAN
Mrs. A. F. Kossick, st. Paul, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Vetter, Mandan,
arrived in the Morton county city last
evening and will visit her mother for
two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
SISTER RETURNS HOME

S10 G1UE WI HNIV0 IuONHL
Mss. p. e. Mathison, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hilma Boehm,
in Mandan. yesterday left on her re-
turn trip to her home in Detroit,
Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
City, County Briefs

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herschleb, 808
Seventh street, are parents Of 4 son
born Friday morning at the Bismarck
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30

Distribution Of fish from state
hatcheries has passed the 100000
mark in North Carolina this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30

been diagnosed as . little known germ
named Fexner Bacillus. The iniee.
ton was acquired through pollutee
water or infected food, physicians b.
lieve.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

Relics reminiscent of the un-
successful expedition of Salo-
mon Auguste Andree to the
Northern wastes are being stud
led with interest by the Ma.
tional Geographic Society after
DR.. j. Howard Gore, one Of the
founders of the organization.
produced them as articles OBJ
tanned when he made a similar
exploration just one year follow
ing the Andree attempt. The so
ciety said:
Through DIR. J. Howard Gore,
of this city, relics of the expedi
ton were collected at Danes
Island in 1898. the year after
Andree began from there his ILL
fated air voyage; and in the
same year the society contrib
uted to the expedition of Wal
ter WeIlman, whose trip to
Fridtjo Nansen Island then
Franz Josef Land had as one of
it's most important aims search
for the missing explorer and his
two companions. -
"Dr. Gore, with an assistant,
went to Danes Island of the
Spitzenbergen group, in July,
1898, to conduct some graVita-
tionaI experimentss The unin'
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
To COST
80 BILLION

The enormous sum of $50,000,-
100000 will be spent on new
residential construction in the
United States during the next 20
years, Secretary of Commerce
Lamont predicted today.
In discussing the Presidents
conference on home building aid
home ownership, Lamont said that
in addition 100000. 1000 is being
spent annually on household re-
pairs and mainteace. He said:
"a compilation of the recent
vacancy surveys made through
out the country indicates that
i'm many centers the numbers
of desirable vacant houses is
not excessive, and that with
the present rate of residential
building activities, resumption
of more adequate building will
soon be required by the needs
of the steadily growing pOpu-
IatiOn."
Months of committee work win
precede the main conference on
home building and ownership
The organization will have a per.
sonnel of about 1000, according
tn Lamont.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
NATION M0URNS
GUGGENHE|N

NEW YORK. Sept 20 Q.N.SJ.
Messages of tribute and sympathy
from all parts of America were
received today by the family of
Daniel Guggenheim. The noted
mining capitalist, philanthropist
and aviation enthusiast died here
Sunday at the age of "a.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
Guggenheim was the donor of
the $2,500, 900 Guggenheim fund
for the promotion of aeronautics.
He was a patron of all the arts
and gave quietly and literally to
many charities. Most of his huge
gifts were made secretly.
When he died after three days
illness with him were his wife
and son, Harry F. Guggenheim,
ambassador to Cuba, and his
daughter, Mrs. Roger w. Straus.
Another son. Col. M. Robert Gug-
genheim, was summoned from
Washington, and former Senator
Simon Guggenheim, a brother. is
expected to arrive from Europe
tomorrow.
1t was said more than $6,0O0,-
900 was given by Guggenheim for
the promotion of aviation.
The Guggenheim fund sponsored
and underwrote Colonel Lind
bergh's goodwill tour of the ma
ton after his Paris flight.
The multi-millionaire returned
from abroad September Is and
had been active until Thursday.
He remained in bed that day
and seemed to be only slightly ill.
While talking to his physician
Sunday morning he was seized
with a sudden heart attack. He
sank back, smiled and closed his
eyes. A moment later those
watching him realized he was
dead.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
PLANS CONTEST
IN SHORTHAND

The Washington Chamber Of
Commerce. which will soon spon-
sor It's sixth annual industrial ex-
position, has decided to hold a
shorthand contest in addition to
the typewriting contest. A spe-
cial committee, headed by P. j..
Herman, will meet this week to
arrange for the stenographic COM
petition.
This committee comprises rep
resentativeS outstanding public
and private business schools in
the District, including the McKin-
lev Manual Training High School,
Business. High School, Strayer's
Business College, Washington
School for Secretaries, the TEN
ole School. Poteet's Business Col
iege. Mt. Pleasant School for Sec
retaries, Boyd School for Secre-
taries. Wood Commercial College,
the Lake School. Civil Service
preparatory School, Washington
missionary College. and Albert
schneider, shorthand reporter,
House of Representatives.
Rudolph Jose, chairman Of the
industrial exposition committee,
said today that he was well
pleased with the progress OF the
exposition plans in general, and
there will be more numerous,
complete and pretentious exhibits.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Trails Association to
Bait and Hunt
Wild Bees

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Sept.
20. The autumn season of
weekly outings of the West
chester Trails Association will
begin with a wild bee hunt.
The sport of "bee lining" was
practiced many years ago,
when the hive of wild honey
was esteemed as a real prize.
1t is carried cut by capturing
bees in the field and feeding
them sugar, so that they re-
turn again and again from the
hive. giving the observer
clear line on its direction.
The box in which they are
captured Is then moved some
distance away so that a second
line on the direction of the
hive is obtained. And the
hunters then start from each
fixed point. to meet. If their
observations are accurate, at
the location of the hive.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Geographic Society Has
Andree Party Relics

habitad islend had been left by
Andree's supporting party less
than a year before. The little
house occupied by the balloonist
was standing, and In 1t DR.. Gore
and his companion established
themselves.
'Tn the house DR.. Gore found
a wooden reproduction of the old
Swedish Norwegian union flag.
left by Andree, and this he
brought with him to Washing
ton, together with a section of
the crate that had held the bal
loon and an envelope bearing
the official insignia of the expe-
ditiOn.
cat the time of DIR. Cores
visit the balloon house was
standing as it had been left on
the day of the ascent, and the
long wooden runway over the
Jagged rocks war still coated
with the axle grease that had
been smeared on to facilitate
the take-Off.
The Wellman expedition Of 189'
expected to find Andree and hi
party at Cape Flora, near tn
southernmost point of Franz Jose
Land, and, failing. concluded tina
balloonists had perished in tn
Polar waters.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
FRENCH POLICY
IS CLARIFIED

PARIS, Sept. 20 u.N.s0.
French foreign policy stood clari-
fled today after an address made
by Premier Tardieu before agricul-
turists in Normandy.
Pointing out that the nations
policy of security, arbitration, dis
armament" would be retained
without change, despite the politi-
cal assaults from other directions,
he assured the country that
France intended to continue her
efforts for peace unabated.
Dismissing any recognition Of
the rise of Fascism in Germany
and it's possible effect on European
politics as merely an outcrop Of
"jingoism in international affairs, -
Premier Tardieu avoWed that
France, "sure of her might, sure
of her rights" must demand main,
tenance of the peace treaties as
necessary preliminary step to re
duction in armaments. He said:
France unanimously desires
peace, and works to organize
the political and economic peace
of the whole world. 1t seeks to
find a basis for this organization
in a formula of three terms-se-
curity, arbitration and disarna-
ment. But it declines to permit
that the order of these three
terms be reversed"
In international Cancellation
France has been the leading spirit
he declared.