davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

the use of alcohol, naphtha, kero- sene or gasoline to heat or to oper. ate.
 ''The power for all lighted decora. tions should be disconnected when leaving the house or upon retiring. Hearth fires should also be thor oughly extinguished.
 "Store owners are requested to take special precautions during the holiday season by removing all fire hazards, thereby preventing possible injury or loss of life by fire.
 Materials in stores which ignite readily should be collected every few hours and never placed near exits.
 "The employment of special guards to direct people and keep aisles clear as possible will prevent unnecessary croWding and facilitate clearing the premises quickly and jn an orderly manner in case of emergency.
 Intelligent preparation will re- duce the fire danger to q minimum during the holiday season. Every business man and every resident Is requested to corporate"
 Time for Happiness
 Chief Noble added: "The Christ mas holidays should be the one per- iod in the year when unlimited joy and happiness should reign supreme and not dimmed by accident or ad- yersity. Make this holiday happy beyond comparison by the adoption of stringent precautions against the possibility of fire or accident.
 Have merriment and plenty of it and avoid mourning by sensible pre- caution. Let Santa Claus and not the undertaken be your guest Christ mas day.
 Let the reiuueer and sleigh jingle up to your door, not the red appa- ratus of the fire department.
 If the doctor has to be called let it be for the lass or laddie who has eaten too much and not for the child suffering from burns.
 "A house Of merriment is better
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

Frederick Rechenberg, baritone, will be the soloist at a special musi- cal half hour which will preface the morning Christmas service in St. Johns German Evangelical Luther an church Thursday. The musicale will begin at 10:30 o'clock and the morning worship at II o'clock.
 His solo numbers will be: "Weihnachtsbaum," The Christmas Tree) and Drei Koenige," tThe Three Kings) by ePtcr Cornelius, poet and composer.
 Other Christmas music will be sung by the Women's chorus of the church.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

than house of mourning. Let's make this Christmas tireproof"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
Jamestown Man
Has Small Edge
Over HellstrOm

CONTINUED from page oneD
dependent, 81, 1889; and r. r. Smith,
Nonpartisan, 59,738.
For attorney general: James Nor
rts, Independent, 87583: and r. e.
Swendseid. Nonpartisan, 59,742.
For commissioner Of agriculture and
labor: Joseph A. Kitchen. Independ-
ent. $3.50; 8. 8. Mcdonald, Nonparti-
san, 66543.
No party ballot. Returns from 1858
precincts:
For superintendent Of public In
struction: Bertha r. Palmer, en-
dorsed by Independents, 67799; A. e.
Thompson, endorsed by N~onpartisans,
36217; and Oliver Bakken, no endorse
ment 11025.
Supreme court Justice: John Burke,
endorsed by Independents, Nonparti-
sans and Democrats, 1874; and M. C..
Freerks, no endorsement. 1896.
Constitutional amendments.
Returns from 1858 precincts give:
Increase supreme court judge terms
from six to 10 years-Yes 53.248; No
A.471.
/ Increase district court Judge terms
Yes 58,470: No 1868.
Referred measures:
4 Repeal of guaranty fund act-Yes
t6,020; No 38,597.
sCreation Of one man game and fish
COMMISSIONERS $3.50; No 1880.
Initiated measures:
nCounties which long have been
1gonpartisen strongholds swung over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
Bars Milling
Crowd at Oster
Muir Hearing
Continued from Page u

the defense objected and was sus-
tanned. E. w. Shuck, clerk of the
Mcintosh county district court, later
said the court records showed that
Mrs. Oster had been divorced from
Oster in April.
Other witnesses were DR.. Monteith
Of Hazelton, who examined Peter
sens body; Ralph Colburn, editor Of
a Hazelton newspaper! George Len
hart, Hazelton banker; Ellen Sher-
berg, s~tenographer for States Attor-
ney Charles Coventry, who testified
regarding matters which transpired
at the inquest, and Ed Christ, Bis
marck, a deputy inspector for the
licensing division of the attorney
generals office, who testified re-
garding some technical details of the
case.
The state rested its last this morn
ing after Mrs. Bertha Monahan,
friend of Oster. testified that the de-
dendant had told her at least five
times that he would shoot Petersen.
Mrs. Monahan said that she had di-
worse proceedings pending against her
husband and that she and Oster had
temporarily planned to move to Cali
fornia. Oster, she said. expected to
obtain $25, 900 damages, from Petersen
for alternating the affections of Mrs.
Oster.
Defense Pleads Justification
Admitting the shooting, defense
counsel this afternoon told the jury
that an attempt to prove the shoot
ing was "justifiable" would be made.
Harry G. Lynn, assistant Emmons
county states attorney, vas called to
the stand. He testified that Oster
had come to him on several occasions
seeking a warrant for the arrest Of
Petersen on the grounds that the lat
ter had alienated Mrs. Oster's affec-
tons. States Attorney George w.
Lynn testified to the same.
Neither of the Iynns, however,
could identify an alleged agreement
between Oster and Petersen which
the defense produced. The defense
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
made an unsuccessful bid for the SEN

made an unsuccessful bid for the SEN
atorial toga Of D. H. Hamilton,
Blanche M. Nelson, Independent, was
defeated by Nonpartisan H. F. Me
woehner.
The Independents took another
beating In the Sioux Adams ettin-
ger district, where they had two
members, O. J. Olson and j. O.. Wigen,
in the last session. Olson failed of
nomination to succeed himself, the
district returning Wigen as a candi-
date along with ]. H. Mckay and O.
G. Olson, Nonpartisans.
In the Burke and Divide district
the Independents gained q nomina-
ton when Albert Jacobson nosed out
Albert Van Berkom. For the third
place on the districts ticket of three
candidates, the others nominated were
Richard Owings and Einar Twete,
Nonpartisans.
The biggest upset from a Nonparti-
san viewpoint took place in the Dunn
Mercer Oliver district when two Inde-
pendents and enc Nonpartisan were
named, whereas the district has been
consistently Nonpartisan. Matt Crow
ley and Charles Herman, I%ndepend-
ent, and Richard Bubel. Nonpartisan
are the successful candidates.
While the Independents were taking
heavy losses in the house of repre-
sentatives Contest, they scored remark
able gains in the fight for control OF
the state senate and added another
SENATOR nomination to those al
ready gained. The tabulation of SEN
atorial contests revealed that the In
dependents had gained a nomination
in Dunn, Mercer and Oliver counties
where their candidate, w. E. Jones
was successful against G. N. Lee
Nonpartisan, and G. B. Heinemeyer
at the same time they held their pre-
viously determined victories over the
Nonpartisan candidate In Barnes and
in the Eddy and Foster district.
The net change in the state senate
situation In favor Of the Independents
is four votes resulting from the fact
that w. e. Martin, of Morton county
heretofore elected as a Nonpartisan
was nominated this year as an indie
pendent and II elected in November
will organize with the Independent
faction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28

dim vision and difficulty in speech
aphonia-which gradually became
complete. She could not put her
tongue beyond her teeth, nor could
she clear her throat of accommodating
mucous. Choking spells ensued and
she died at $50 Monday morning.
June q.
Frances was not attacked until the
time Of her mothers death and show
ed the same symptoms, particularly
dim double vision, and Valeria was
taken i'll Tuesday. Frances lay hist
less abed when DR.. Perkins left the
place and died after he had returned
to Bismarck and Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
NOW THEY'LL USE PLANES
FOR EXTENSION COURSES

New York, (AP)-A new expert
ment in education. the first airplane
extension course, will be inaugurated
this fall by New York university.
Educational experts, travelling in
a plane which may be the beginning
Of a fleet. will visit towns in New
York, Massachusetts,, Delaware, and
Maryland to give instruction to
teachers in grade and high schools.
Outstanding educators will be car
ried to remote places where teachers
and administrative officers in public
schools may. consult on the latest
methods of instruction.
1--WE have made a thorough in
vestigation Of the hazards involved
in our program" said Dean j. w.
Withers of the school Of education,
land have concluded that travel by
air is SAFE"
Regular schedules for the exten.
sion courses of the Flying univers-
ity" will be mapped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28

to Governor Shafer. These counties
included Divide, Dunn, Grant, Het-
finger, Renville, McHenry and Sheri-
dan.
Counties carried by Brant are Ben
son, Bottineau, Eddy, driggs, Kidder,
Rollette, Burke, Mclean, Mercer,
Mountrail, Oliver, williams, and EN-
mons, his home county.
In each Of the three congressional
districts. the governor exceeded by
large margins the vote he polled in
the primary election two years ago
when he ran against T. II. Thoreson.
With 30 precints missing in the first
congressional district, Shafer received
a majority Of 20,52l. compared with
his lead Of 12,843 over Thoresen two
years ago. In the second district,
with IS precincts missing, his margin
was 6130 compared with 1913 two
years ago, and in the third district,
with 243 precincts missing, he re-
ceived a majority Of 1882 compared to
a margin of 2649 two years ago.
Cass county gave Shafer the largeS
majority Of any county with Grand
Forks next. and Ward county third.
His majority in these counties was
Cass, 5806; Grand Forks, -4034, and
Ward, 2525.
The returns the proposed averaged
gas tax have shown opponents Of this
increase in the lead practically all
the way with their margin at times
upwards Of 800 votes. Late returns
reduced that margin to q point where
it will require the reports from prac-
tically the entire state before the re-
suit can be definitely determined al
though the probabilities are that the
final vote will be against the change.
Included In the 721 precincts still to
be accounted for r the counties Of
Divide, Renville and Rolette. and 28
precincts in Mercer county, with the
others scattered over the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
Dakota Veterans
OF Foreign Wars
Elect C.. j. German
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
them; indorsing the work of the G.
M. T. G. at Bismarck: opposing the
use of. the injunction in labor cases;
~fayoring continuation Of poppy sales
for the benefit of the v. F. w. or
phanage at Elton. Rapids, Mimi,
where, it was noted, 81 children now
r being cared for; urging that all
compensation applicants be given q
copy Of their disqualification record;
~favoring passage of a law to give all
veterans clinic treatment; favoring
amendment Of section 203, of the
compensation laws so as to provide
aid foradependants Of veterans un-
dergoing disqualification; urging re-
organization of the contact division
of the Veterans bureau; favoring re-
moval Of the time limit on applica-
lions for compensation under the
World war veterans act; amending
the law sc as to make the record Of a
veterans disabilities evidence in suits
for compensation; demanding as part
of the evaluation Of q veterans COM
p~ensation claim the probable develop
ment Of his disabilities as time pass
es; and making the compensation of
widows and children of veterans alike,
on the same basis as widows and chill
dren of veterans dying of disabilities
now are compensated.
The committees which reported the
resolutions were that on resolutions,
consisting Of Dan Kruger, Minot,
chairman, Rasmus Jensen, Devils
Lake, p. H. Mitchell, Crosby, A. B.
WEIGH, Mandan, and E. c.. Wanner,
Bismarck; and that On pensions and
rehabilitation, consisting Of Herbert
F.. O'Hare, Bismarck, chairman, Hal
mer Aamoth, Minot, and John Bart
rolf, Crosby.
Review c. M. +. c., Hold Banquet
The veterans visited Fort Lincoln,
Friday afternoon, and reviewed the
young men of the G. M. T. G. in a
military ceremony on the parade
ground.
In the evening, with about 100
around the tables, the annual banquet
was held in the Lions den. Speakers
at the dinner were Governor George
r. Shafer, Gilbert Semingson, Bis
marck; z. L. Begin, Minneapolis, ma
tional judge advocate: Dr.. J. D. Carr,
commander Of jamestown post Of the
American Legion; State Commander
]. A. Kitchen, Bismarck: and c. G.
Turner, who was host to the veterans
and auxiliary at q luncheon visit to
the state prison, Friday Mayor A. p.
Lenhart welcomed the v. F. w. and
auxiliary at the table and c. J. Cor
man, today's state commander elect,
made the response.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28

shock absorbers; quiet all
metal bodies of dread
nought strength; and fine
broadcloth upholstery.
And with the typical
Chrysler power. speed,
alertness in traffic, han
ding ease, stamina and
comfort that these features
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
claimed the agreement followed Os.

claimed the agreement followed Os-
ter's damage proceedings against
Petersen and that Petersen had
agreed to pay Oster $500 and prom
ised to "stay away from Mrs. Oster."
The defense claimed that Oster was
able to collect only $3.50 of the $500.
Sheriff A. H. Fischer and his de-
putty, Carl Fisher, also were called to
the stand to testify this afternoon in
regard to Oster's story of watching
Mr.. Petersen and Mrs. Oster through
the window of the Petersen farm
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
SEE SUCCESS FOR
BOLIVIAN REBELS
Reports Indicate That lnsurgent
Chiefs Have Achieved Vic.
tory at La Paz

Lima, Peru, June 28.-ReA spe-
cial dispatch from africa to the Asso-
ciated Press today said:
THE revolution apparently has tri-
umphed. All deported politicians and
officers living in Buenos Aires have
been instructed to return to Bolivia
by airplane. among them Colonel VAL
verde, who was appointed a member
Of the military directorate"
REVOLVING TROOPS
STAGE DEMONSTRATION
Requipa, Peru, June 28.-R-Re-
voting troops, staging a brilliant
military action on the heights above
the city Of La Paz. were believed here
today to have ended the Bolivian In
surgent movement in virtual victory.
Information from La Paz by way
of Huaqui, Bolivia, q fort on the
banks Of Lake Titicaca, said DR.. Her
nando SHES, president-resigned
against whom the revolt was directed,
has taken refuge in the quarters Of
the Papal Nuncio.
While there has been no direct
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WILL LII EdZ S1ICc
1880 p. m. yesterday, 1t was believed
here the military directorate appoint
ed by the revolving chiefs at Oruro
would take charge Of the government
and that actual fighting probably is
ended.
There were no figures available as
to the number Of dead during the
past few days but many are believed
to have persisted.
The trouble apparently had its be-
ginning in failure of President Siles
to convoke a general election 80 days
before the first Sunday in May, as
provided in the constitution.
DR.. Siles ultimately resigned leav-
ing power in the hands OF the cabinet
with whom he connived at reelection.
Opposition rapidly developed and
eliminated in the so-called massacre
Sunday night when 40 persons were
killed and more than 60 wounded.
Meanwhile the Oruro garrison
chiefs revolted and the insurgent
movement, everywhere successful,
spread to other cities.
With appointment Of a military d.
rectorate at Oruro, a provisional gov
eminent is believed to have been es-
tablished until elections can be called.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28

Poisoning Caused Double Sight
A detailed report on the fatal cases
Of botulism poisoning in the family Of
Matt thinner, ear Sentinel Butte,
has been furnished the State Health
department by DR.. James z. Perkins,
Washington, Of the U. 8. Public
Health Service, who investigated the
two deaths, those Of Mrs. thinner and
her daughter Frances, aged 9.
The Washington doctor says the
botulinus diagnosis was confirmed by
his investigation. The facts were CIV
en- him by Frances, who died after
ward. The source of the poisoning,
says the report, was in some packed
string beans used in q salad served at
two meals Saturday. June II, In the
thinner home. The beans, ~ quarts
Of them, had been packed by Mrs. Zim-
mel last summer by the cold pack
method. But one jar was left at the
time of the deaths and this has been
sent to Washington for meteorological
analysis. Other matter for analysis
has been sent to Minneapolis.
The family had experienced pren-
Gus trouble with the beans. A nasal
ailment had destroyed Mrs. Zimmer's
sense of smell, so she could not de-
tect indications of the beans being
spoiled, but other members could,
and at Easter q married daughter
home On a visit had thrown out serv-
ings. Both Frances and Valera, an
other daughter, told their mother the
beans did not smell right.
Nevertheless Mrs. thinner at the
noon meal ate three big helpings of
the salad containing some Of the
beans and in the evening ate more
than any of the others in the family.
Frances and Valera ate scantily Of
the salad. Bernard Etreitz. Is. and
his sister Cecilia, 8, from a farm 10
miles away, were participants In the
meals, but ate none Of the beans. The
thinner children said the beans tast-
ed all right in spite of an off smell.
Mother Felt Like Lark
Father Lack called on the family
that evening and found Mrs. thinner
feeling, as she said. happy as a lark"
but Is minutes after he left she was
seized with cramps, headache and
vomiting.
She was able to milk the ows next
morning, but said she saw two cows
where there vas but one. Then DR..
Lyons of Beach was called.
Mrs. thinner had no pain by that
time. but was extremely weak, had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28

COURTS ECHO CANNIBAL FEAST
LondQn.-(P)-A cannibal feast Of
1890 in the New Hebrides has had a
sequel in the English courts which
have been called upon to decide who
was eaten first, a father or his son.
The case involves their estate which
amounts to $12,500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
FIRE RISKS OUTLAWED

FIRE RISKS OUTLAWED
Observation-Disclosures in Ari-
IONA. California, Nevada. Oregon,
Washington. Idaho and South Dakota
who throw lighted matches, cigars or
cigarette from cars violate state laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28

Bismarck Girls TAKING
Interest in Paramount
Tribune Trip Contest

Only to dasr remain in which to enter the Bismarck Tribune Pa1nont Theatre POPULARITY coet
which will win for soeB Bismarck girl free vacation rip to Alaska as the guest OF Te Trbune and the Para
MOUNT
AnoNameMM the contest made ysrdaycu ted considerable erH mdaa NV the rt~ s in
quNhs received today the theatre arrangements dt today
q runaway affair with only few contestants ~"
Entries must be filed the Paramount theatre not later than 10 M Monday night
. Conditions OF the contest. announced Yesterday, We're that girls mmngm must be between II and as wears
OF age and must compy with the uso the confess aso outline by The tribune and the Paramount
the consent of their md is necessary "" "" 0"
-. The COUPONS may mailed or taken in person to aep Paramount theatre but must not reach there later
Another coupon will appear in Mondays edition of The Tribune
BRING OR MAIL TO PARAMOUNT THEATRE, BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA
Examinations must be received not Later than Monday, June 3oth at 10 P ny
The Bismarck Tribune Paramount Theatre Popular Girl Contest
Nominee must be Unmarried in good health and between the ages of II land Is year inclusive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
Four Members of
One Family Are
Buried at GO1va

Continued from Page -
beans when she learned Of the fatall-
ties.
A flock Of 40 chickens to which she
fed the beans were dead today from
poisoning.
Funeral services for Mrs. thinner
and her three children rel conduct
ed at GolNa, nea here, yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-20
PIONEERS, FAIRBANKS,
 INSTALL OFFICERS

Installation of officers of IgloD No. 4. Pioneers of Alaska, was held at Fairbanks last week.
 Charles Main, elected last month, was installed as president of Igloo No. A He succeeds Andrew Ner- land. Other officers installed were: M Q. Carlson, first vice-president; James Bender, second -presi- dent; George Hutchinson, treasur- Ter; George c. Moody, secretary; Lynn Smith, historian, Peter Deiser chaplain. Fred B. Parker, trustee; William Furness, sergeant-at-
 arm; Q. Fisher, doorkeeper- The officers were presented to Grand President Rickart by MT. Rothen- burg and MT. Pumer administered the oath of office. News Miner).
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-20
PR0JECTEl TEN DAY
 FLIGHT AROUND W0R' '

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 40, (P)- Further details of the projected 10 day flight around the world of Harry A. Husted, a wealthy Cieve-
 land manufacturer, were made pub ilic here as Husted signed a contract for the construction of the plane in which he plans to make the flight.
 The plane, according to the plans lis to he specially constructed four -motorad Fokker, monoplane, costing approximately 65,0O0. It is planned to start the proposed flight from San Francisco June 15, with Hongkong, China as the first stop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-20
FAMOUS PA|NT|NG RED BOY NAY BE
 SoLD 10 AMERICAN

LONDON, Jan, 20, tP1 Reports were heard that the famous DOT trait of Master Lambton, the Red Boy', by Sir Thomas Lawrence, might be sold to an American art collector by it's present owner.
 Newspapers suggested that fig ure, upwards of $1,OOO,00O was going to he paid for it. The portrait now hangs in Lambton Castle.
 The sale of Gainsborough's Blue Boy'', to an American, Henry Huntington, for $750, loco. marks the highest price which has ever before been paid for painting of the English school.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-20
sHOT FATHER IN...
 IN DEFENSE 0F MOTHER

! CHICAGO, Jany 20, (REugene Grzukonski- IS. shot and killed his father and then surrendered to the police, asserting that he shot his
 father in the defense of his mother, who was being beaten by the head of the family while he WAS under the influence of liquor. l John Gzukonski was shot four times in the head and chest. The boys mother corroborated the boys story and showed bruises from the beating.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-20
LEAD SUBSIDIARY FORMED

The National Lead O., has form cd a Canadian subsidiary to be know as the National Lead Co.. of Canada, Ldt., which will De hold- ing company and take oyer the sew e1al proDe ties 'eeated ii various .u~-..~uuw-~m~~ pants Of the o m mnion. I-nc-l1ed in the new s.'' ,.iary will be tra rel gently a.. e! i>0s, Metal Cft., of Toronto
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-20
MERGER IN WNGMIEG

CASPER, Jam, 20, IA7l-West- ern Mines, Inc, is reported to have taken over the holdings of tha Treasury Mountain MinIng 8E Mill- ing Co., and the Wyoming Gold & Copper Co. The properties taken over are in the Shoshoni district in Wyoming.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-20
EVERGREEN MINE

The Evergreen mine. located at Apex, Colo, has an interesting cop per deposit in which bornite and chalcopyrite occur as rock miner als. i
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-20

The Seward Hotel, which has been in the hands of interior decorators for some days past, is taking on a fine appearance.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-20

Subscribe to the Weekly Gate way; ls pages of news every week for $3.5O per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-20

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. schailer- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-20

Fresh Haas canoy. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.