davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Rock Hill
BY RUTH LITTLE

Vincent Sherman and Battle Fitz-
gerald motored to Wing Saturday.
Mr.. Graf and son Willie were Re-
gan callers Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Gottlieb Doctor and
children we're Saturday evening
guests at the j. r. Fitzgerald home.
Charlie Heddick vas q Regan caller
Monday.
j. F. Little called at the Lewis Jor-
genson home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Feuling were
Sunday guests at the s. w. Nemetz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Patton and
family yer Sunday guests at the Ira
Bailey home.
j. J. zelmer spent Saturday eve
ming at the Martin Fueling home.
Sunday guests at the Walter Scott
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Scott and MI. and Mrs. Wesley
Kelley.
A surprise party was given In hon
or of the ]. F. Little family at their
home Friday night. The evening
was spent In dancing. A lunch was
served.
Jimmy Granting and Lewis Jor-
censor were Sunday dinner guests at
the Martin Fueling home.
Willie Graf and Willie Ehnes were
Sunday guests at the Lewis Jorgen-
son home.
Mrs. J.. r. Fitzgerald and son Har-
vey and Vincent Sherman were Re-
gan callers Wednesday.
Vincent Sherman was an overnight
guest at the Wallace Sherman home
Thursday.
C. E. Christensen was q Reeau
! caller Saturday afternoon.
Ed Rasche and Willie Ehnes mo-
tored to Bismarck Saturday.
Harvey Fitzgerald and Vincen,
Sherman were Regain callers Satur-
day night.
G. o. Kettleson and son Lloyd
called at the J.'F. Little home Tues
day.
Bernhard Jordahl and Orlo John.
son returned home from Iowa last
| week, where they had been employed
picking corn.
c. H. Horn Of Moorhead. MINI.
| called at the J.. F. Little home Tues
| day with q truckload Of potatoes and
| vegetables. He is expected back soon
The Homemakers club met with
Mrs. Lewis Jorgenson Thursday
Nearly all members were present
Lesson three was given on winter
salad. The project leaders. Mrs. H
| Watkins and Mrs. Roy Little made
several salads which were served q,
luncheon by the hostess. The next
| meeting will be at the Harry Daven-
port home.
Mrs. G. o. Lindsey and children
/ visited at. the J.. F. Little home
| Thursday. They also attended clut
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guss Graf are thu
parents of a baby girl born Dec. End
Mrs. Andrew johnson was . CUES,
OF her daughter. Mrs. Steve Little
Tuesday.
Clarence Scott motored to Bis.
marck Tuesday.
CLAYTON Little and Lawrence Fitz'
gerald called at the K. Kolb home
Saturday evening.
Marion Scott was O Regain callel
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W.. Nemetz mo
tored to Regain Tuesday.
Clayton and Ruth Little motored t,
Wilton Tuesday. (.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ehnes called a
the Ed Rasche home Friday.
Albert VOllen mOtored to Regal
Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Olson, Ra.
and Bill Mccullough were Bismarcl
business callers Monday.
Those who attended PentccOsta
services at Regain Sunday nigh
ucrr Mr. and Mrs Fred ElncS an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
OleS Cannot Claim
81 Football Title

St. Paul, Dec. 15.-(P)-St. Olaf
college Of Northfield. co-holder Of the
1880 Minnesota college conference
football championship with st.
Thomas, is without sufficient games
to be eligible for the 1881 title, it was
learned Saturday. Unless coaches get
together and give the Oles another
game, q stormy session is in prospect
at the March meeting Of the league
with the round robin schedule prom
ising to figure prominently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Baskerville


Ole Void and Cecil Elkins called
at the Roy Little home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Davenport and John
Strand were Wilton callers Wednes-
day.
The Homesteader lodge met in the
Legion cabin Wednesday evening.
This being the annual meeting, cleo
ton of officers was held.
Joe Nicholson was elected presi-
dent, Mrs. A. F. Ghylin vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Aug. Westerman Secre-
tary and treasurer. It was decided
to hold the meeting this winter at
the homes of the members, and the
next meeting will be at the A. f.
! Ghylin home In January.
Joe Keller and Lloyd Knudson
were visitors at the Roy Little home
! Thursday evening.
Barney and Einar Strand, Gene
and Norman Little called at the Ole
Void home Friday.
Willie and Otto Uhde were Regain
callers Monday.
F. Michelsen and John Boschee
called at the Manning home Tues
day.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Mccullough and
| children visited at the VIM. Nc
Cullough home Tuesday.
The insurance adjuster of Fargo
! called on George Nicholson Wednes-
day to adjust the loss on his barn,
which va destroyed by fire several
weeks ago.
Harry Davenport and John Strand
called at the Mabel Bailey home
Wednesday.
George Nicholson called at the
Pete Nicholson home Wednesday.
Members and several visitors at
tended the Homemakers club at the
Lewis JOrgenSen home Thursday
afternoon. After the business meet
ing, the lesson on winter salads was
given by the project leaders. One
new member was added to the club,
Mrs. Ed RaSche. It was also decided
to hold a card party New Years eve
After the meeting. lunch was served
by the hostess. The next meeting will
be at the Harry Davenport home
some time in January.
Mrs. Harry Davenport was a pas
senger to Wilton Friday morning,
where she will spend several days at
the Tom Hollingsworth home.
number of the young folks enjoy
SA Ao&ASAAA6 poACS q SA@S ". . AtASt4O
home Friday night.
Willie Uhde had the misfortune
to have about "a sheep killed in the
stock yards In Regan Friday night.
A very good crowd attended the
carnival given by the Legion ladies
in the cabin Friday night. and every
one reported = very enjoyable time.
Mi. and Mrs. Ole Void, Molly.
Hazel and Arnold spent Saturday
evening at Roy Titles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Taylor and
family were Sunday afternoon visi-
tors at the Earl Mowder home.
Pete, George and VIM. Nicholson
and Otto Uhde transacted bushes
in the capital city Saturday.
Charlotte WilmOt attended a ban
quet given in honor Of Madge Runey
in Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nicholson and
two children were Sunday visitors at
the Tom Hollingsworth home in
Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholson and
family spent Monday at the Harry
Davenport home.
Among the Regain shoppers Satur-
day were: Willie, Fritz and Otto
Uhde, Art Strand, Cecil Elkins, MI.
and Mrs. Earl Mowdcr, George
Mowder. Bert Danielson. Roy, Gene
and Norman Little.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Boy, 5, Holes Foot
On Course

Los Angeles. Dec: 15.-(PD-David
Nashatir. S years old, vas going putt.
putt about a miniature golf course
without incident until at the home
hole. he permitted a foot to follow his
ball into the cup. Two detectives used
a hammer and clliscl for 80 minutes
in cutting away II inches Of concrete
to free the holed out foot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Mound High School
Wins from Adelaide

Rhame, N. d.. Dec. 15.-Mound
high school defeated Adelaide high
school in a game played here last
Thursday night. Berg and Rue did
most of the heavy work for the
victorS.
The Mound Wolves defeated the
Adelaide Independents. II to 6. in a
preliminary game. Shepersky and
Hart we're high scorers for the
Wolves while Peterson looked best
for the Independents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Tahoe Given
81 Ski Tournament
Old Officers Reelected; Commit.
tee Appointed to Draw
Up Olympic Plans

Chicago, Dec. l5.-(R)-The Nation
al Ski association has awarded the
1882 National tournament to Lake
Tahoe. Calf. The 1881 tournament
is to be held in Chicago.
All officers were reelected, includ-
ing r. F. Elmer, president, Bellows
Falls, VT; Victor Albert, second vice
president. Minneapolis; Harold Grin
den, Duluth. secretary, and Fred Har-
ris. Brattleboro, VT, treasurer.
A committee was appointed to draw
up plans for the Olympic winter ski
tryOuts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Huskers Defeat
Coyotes Is to II
N. c. !. Conference Titleholders
Beaten by Nebraska
University

Vermilion. S. D.. Dec. 15.-(P-
The Nebraska Cornhuskers defeated
the University of South Dakota.
North Central conference titleholder.
Is to II, here tonight in a basketball
game marked by ragged offensive and
tight defensive play.
With Steve Adkins, rangy Coyote
forward. scoring five field goals in
the first half. South Dakota held an
advantage of 1910 when the teams
left the court for the rest. Nebraska
shot ahead with only AZ minutes to
play. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Taffety Named to Head
Willist0n Curling Club

Williston, N. D., Dec. 15.-C. E.
Taffety was reelected president Of
the Williston Curling club at the an
nual meeting and banquet OF that
organization, G. o. Harding being
also reelected secretary and W. H,
Westergaard treasurer. Dr.. w. A.
Wright, w. H. Robinson, ]. n. Fraser,
E. w. Burr and J. H. Shaw were
elected directors for the year and
preparations are being made for the
seasons activities. It is expected
that there will be about 20 teams
playing during the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Brooklyn Robins
Sign Two Veterans

New York. Dec. l5.-(P-First signs
of spring have been noted in the
camp of the Brooklyn Robins. The
signed contracts of Del Bissonette,
clouting first baseman, and Wally
Gilbert, third baseman, were received
today. y,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Five %SOuthpaws Once
Held i. S. Tennis Title

New York, Dec. 15.-NEAD-Unit-
ed States tennis has had five left
handed champions in the past 40
years. They were Robert d. Wrenn,
1898: Holcombe Ward, 1904; BealS
c. Wright. 1905: r. Lindley Murray.
1918, and John DOeg, 1890
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15

According to unofficial figures OF
the 1880 census, there are 1877 cities
Of more than $4,000 population In the
United States. Port Arthur, Texas,
with 5O.067, is the 107th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15

The three Partisan newspapers
having the largest calculations are:
LIE Petit PariSiell. 100. 900: LIE Jour-
nal. 1000. 600, and L. Matin. 1885,
2II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Nodaks Complete
81 Grid Schedule
Three Minnesota Colleges to
Appear on North Da-
kota Card

Grand Forks. N. D., Dec. 15.-With
the completion Of arrangements for
a game with st. Thomas to be played
Nov. Z at st. Paul. the 1881 Univer-
sity of North Dakota grid schedule
is practically completed. The only
date which remains open is Oct. 8.
Three Minnesota colleges will bat
tie against the Sioux next fall when
Gustavus Adolphus and st. Olaf play
here on Sept. Is and Is. respectively
while the Nodaks will play st,
Thomas In st. Paul.
The big game of the season, is the
Sioux homecoming tilt with the
North Dakota A. G. to be played at
the Memorial Stadium, Oct. 81.
Following the custom established
this year of going on long eastern
tricks, the Nodaks journey to Pitts
burgh. Nov. Is. where they play
Duquesne, and the following week
meet the Scarlet Hurricane OF Davis
Elkins at Wheeling, w. Va. The
schedule:
Sept. 1s-Gustavus Adolphus here.
Sept. est. Ola here.
Oct. S-Open.
oct. 1O-South Dakota L. here.
oct. 1.-South Dakota State at
Brookings, S. u.
Oct. S1-North Dakota State here.
Nov. ST. Thomas, St. Paul.
Nov. 14-Morningside at Sioux
city, la.
Nov. c1-Duquesne ut Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Nov. -Elkins at Wheel
ing. w. Va.
Buy your Christmas gift
now from the Wedge. Thi'
eup a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15

Buy your Christmas gifts
now from the Wedge. This
store will close Dec. "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
Preliminary Game

Total. ~ So
Referee, X. H. kratz, Hamline.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
COAST GUARDS TOW
 VESSEL TO SAFETY
Cinderella Disabled Off Vineyard, En Route to
 Newport

New London. Dec. 1 P'-The scallop dragger Cinderella, which Was seized by the coast guard on navigation law violation charge November 19, was again in custody of the coast guard today but there was no charge against her. Disabled, she was being lowed to Newport by the destroyer Wilkes from the local ly based division of the destroyer force
 At the mercy of heavy seas and wind, the dragger was picked up south and west of Vineyard Sound last night by the steamer Gypsum Empress, which radioed at o'clock. shortly after the rescue, that the Cinderella was a schooner. Subse- Quent information, However, was that the Cinderella Ns none other than the dragger. well known in coast guard circles.
 The Cinderella is on the coast guard rum runner suspect list She is said to operate from Long Island harbors. He act of going to sea last night was classed as 'unwise" by the coast guard.
 Coast guard vessels on patrol re- ported no activity among the craft operated by the rum force. the con- tact boats generally remaining in port because with heavy seas raging the task of making contact with a larger vessel at sea was impossible.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
DEATH CLAIMS OLD
 LEADER 0F LABOR
Mother Jones Dies After Illness
 Of Years Duration
WAS FOE OF ROCKEFELLER
Native of Ireland Will Rest in Union Miners Cemetery in Mt. Olive. IlI-American Federation of Labor Pays Tribute.

Silver Spring. Md, Dec. (UP)- Mother Jones died last night. She died as she lived, fighter.
 This daughter of an Irish rebel vas more than 100 years old, A kind ly heart, active spirit and vigorous body led her into a crusade for the laboring man. Often the way led through bloodshed and violence. But Mother Jones emerged unharmed to die in an old fashioned farmhouse set in the tranquil Maryland coun- tryside.
 Death ended the career Of the mill tant laborite at 11:55 D. In. Dr. H. H. Hewlett, driving rapidly over fog blanketed country roads from Silver Spring, arrived at 1 a. III. in answer to an urgent summons, There was nothing he could do.
 The news spread rapidly, despite the isolated location of the farm- house Of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Bur gess, where Mother Jones had stayed her small figure propped in great four posted bed, since she was taken ill there q year ago Thanksgiving day.
 Tributes Come Speedily
 Tributes to Mother Jones came speedily.
 Tn the death of Mother Jones a unique and picturesque figure has been removed from the ranks of labor" said President William Green of the American Federation of La bor.
 Even though she has been in capacitated through illness and ad- vanCing age her name and her per sonality have been a great influence in public life and an inspiration to the men and women of organized labor
 During her entire lifetime she has been on the forefront Of labor struggles, cheering and inspiring men and women to fight for the cause of organized labor.
 "The loss sustained cannot be measured and the services she ren- dered will never be surpassed or ex- Celled
 Millions Mourn
 The hearts of the men and vom- en of labor are very sad because millions of working men and women
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
Dentist st-Sunday School Teacher
 Denies Brutality Used On Convicts

in discipline. He never heard of any case of shackling. He thought the prison officers did the best with what they had. He said the faults rested in lack of appropriations to carry out plans.
 Dr. Barton said he opposed the solitary cell as a means of punish ment. He thought it would be hard to find a substitute for it. In his opinion it would be better to inflict corporal punishment under a re- sponsible official than to give man solitary confinement.
 Dr. Barton recommended segrega- ton of prisoners and their classfi- cation but said this could not be done as the prison has not the nec- essary accommodations He opposed the contract labor system, favored parole for life prisoners after 10 year sentence, a full time psychia- trist and training school for guards.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
B. E. MOFFITT ESTATE
 APPRAISED AT S25,S48
Bulk Represented By Cash in Sav- ings Banks-JOhn Thompson
 Leaves Estate to Wife

The bulk of the estate Of Bernard F. Noffitt. probated by Judge Ser nard F, Gaffney today, is represent cd in cash in the Berlin. New Brit ain and Pennington Savings banks. The entire estate has been estimated al total of s25,348.33 by Appras- CTS William C. Dunn and William A kecfe.
 The inventory is as follows Cash, Pennington Savings bank, s2SS7.39; Savings Bank of New Britain, S45S5.31; Berlin Savings bank, S497.63; household furniture, $50; automobile, S727; Pennington ave- nue property, $S10O and mortgages in several lots in the Pennington avenue district. S3000.
 The eXecutriX is Annie Moffitt.
 The estate of John Thompson is left 10 his wife, Martha Thompson, according to the will which was ad- mitted to probate court today She is the eXecutrix, and the witnesses were Attorney Charles W. Tamu- lonis, Wilfred H. Bedard and Joseph BurimanSkas.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
GOLF LINKS INCOME
 FOR SEASON $I2,5O0
Hickey Predicts 10000 Per- sons Will Play on Course
 Next Year

Fifty-eight persons braved the cold winds and rain yesterday 10 play golf on the municipal golf course, the last day Of the season on the course.
 This makes a total of 1o,699 paid rounds played in IA weeks. The course opened August 23, Interest and popularity grew despite the fact that only temporary greens were used for the greater part of the tune.
 Later in the season, on suggestion were printed which contained tickets for 10 rounds and sold for 25 cents a round, as compared to the regu- lar price of 35 cents for individueal rounds. Records at the park depart lnent today revealed that there were S20 rounds at 25 cents apiece and 9,S79 at 35 cents apiece played within the 14 week period between August 23 and December 1.
 This represents a total income for the course of s12,5o0. The profit has not been estimated. Maintenance cost was higher this year it is be- lieved than it will be henceforth be- cause of considerable preliminary expense.
 Pardon c. Hickey, president Of the Chamber of Commerce and prom inent in the campaign which raised the funds for the course, is chair man of the house committee of the Shuttle Meadow club. Mir. Hickey estimates that next year there will be 10000 rounds played, at main- d week Of these rounds he figures at least 75 per cent will be at the 35 cent rate.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

Wethersfield, Dec. 1 R - The governors committee which is in quiring into charges of brutal and inhuman treatment" of inmates in the state prison, and obtaining an insight into the administration of the institution, took up its labor again today, beginning the second week.
 The committee are Homer S. Cummings, chairman; James T. Moran and Judge Walter H. Clark of Hartford.
 pr. John r. Barton of West Hartford, a dentist, who for six years has been a Sunday school teacher in the prison, the first wit ness, said he recalled no instances of a man being beaten or abused in the prison. He started in as teacher 10 years ago and his teach ing covered a six year period in that time. He said he knew the bread and water treatment was used
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
One Shot Fired When Mob Charges Police Radicals Wave Plac- ards and Attempt to March Into Capitol to Press Demands.
Fighting Extends Along Quarter Mile Front Officers Forced to Battle Enraged Women, Who Made Up Large Part of Crowd.

Washington, Dec. (UP) - Tear gas and clubs were used by police today to disperse 500 communist demonstrators who gathered at the capitol just as congress convened.
 There was fighting all the way from the capitol grounds 10 the peace monument, a quarter of a mile away, before the demonstration was quelled.
 Police said they were forced to strike several women. Capt. S. J. Gnash of the capitol police said he did not know of any serious injuries. with bleeding noses.
 Seven of the demonstrators were arrested. They were:
 John Zilio. Mckeesport, Pa; Paudlis Kuldin, Detroit; Donzelo Fiorello, Italian chef, New York; Rose Stein, dressmaker. New York: Rose Markle. dressmaker, New York; Helen Roberts, Baltimore: Julia Whitfield, Washington.
 All but Zilic were charged with disorderly conduct. Zilic, after hav- ing a broken nose treated, was held on charges of assaulting an officer.
 Use Army Gas Pistols
 Police carried small revolvers loaded with tear gas shells loaned them by the army chemical warfare service. As nearly as could be learn- ed all the shots fired were from these weapons.
 Captain Gnash told the United Press the communist demonstration was made contrary to law and de- spite warnings which had been is sued by officers. The communists were told in advance, he said, that they would not be disturbed if they came in single or double file. But upon arriving at the capitol the demonstrators quickly assembled in a crowd, and waved placards.
 Such demonstration, police said, was in direct violation of 8. law which says Tt is forbidden to pa rade, stand, or move in procession or assembage or display any flag, banner, or device designed or ln- tended to bring into public notice
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
Brief Formaities Witt messed By Guests In Crowded Galleries Clash Over Seating Davis Averted When He Fails to Appear.
New Members Sworn in at Sessions of Both Houses and Committees Named to Inform President That Members Are in Meeting Awaiting Message.

Washington, Dec. tP-The sev- today in final session-but not to work long.
 The day was one for brief formali- ties, as usual, with a political truce between the leaders momentarily hiding the controversies to be faced before March f. Republicans and democrats alike have placed the first emphasis on legislation to alleviate unemployment and to help farmers who suffered by the drought.
 Many Visitors Present
 Friends of the legislators, visitors from d0tant states and nations crowded both the senate and house galleries as Vice President Curtis and Speaker Longworth were well comed back to the presiding posi- tions.
 The first business was seating of new members. The rest of the pro- gram was confined to each branch notifying the other it had met, and the sending of a committee so to mo- tify President Hoover. X possible passage of words in the senate on the seating of Senator elect Davis, who today retired as secretary Of labor, was ayerted when he failed 10 appear. Chairman Nye of the senate cam palgn Investigators had announced he would ask Davis to step aside, pending further study of expend;- lures on behalf of his ticket in Pennsylvania
 Numerous bills of many sorts were introduced in both the senate and house.
 Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longwortb held her customary chair in the speakers gallery. She was accom- panied by a group of fashionably dressed friends.
 Representative Pearl Peden Old field of Arkansas, escorted Mrs, Essie Gene Wingo, elected to suc- ceed her late husband. Otis Wingo, from Arkansas, to the democratic side of the chamber. Both wore black, as did Representative Ruth Bryan Owen of Florida, who, how ever, wore a bouquet of orchids on her left shoulder.
 Movies Taken of Events
 For the first time, talking motion pictures were taken of the proceed ings
 Tho senate roll calI cboued Sc o, the 96 members present Vice Presi-
 Continued on Page 14)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
ATTEMPT TO ROB TRAIN
 OR WRECK IT PROBED
Railroad Ties Piled on Track Fail to Halt Engineer, Who Passes
 Obstruction.

Bedding, Calf, Dec. i Rt-The report of an attempt either to wreck or to intercept and rob Southern Pacific passenger train No. 3 near Sims, Calf, was being investigated by the sheriff's office today.
 As the train neared this point Saturday night, the engineer saw a pile of ties on the track, He slowed down, but had too much momentum to stop.
 The locomotive crashed through the obstruction without being de- rallied. Fearing outlaws might board the train, the engineer opened the throttle and sped on.
 This train, which runs between Portland, Ore, and San Francisco, was robbed eight years ago at the Oregon line by the D'Autremont brothers. Four members of the train crew were killed in that robbery.