davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
HAuxiliary to Gideons
Il Rejects Mrs. Bunnell

RIG Fargo, N. D.. May 5.-R-Mrs. B.
.unnell, Fargo, formerly Of Minot,
Was reelected president Of the auxil-
cory of the North Dakota Gideons
thu the annual meeting Sunday after
to o
p., Mrs. G. G. Boise, Bismarck, was
haamed first vice president; Mrs. j.
sn.. McGrann, Minot, second vice pres
salient, and Mrs. J. Meyer johnson,
81 Iahpeton. Secretary-treasurer.
ye- Cooperation with the Gideons,
roaarticularly in their work of distribute
Zig Bibles in college d%ormitories,
'aternity homes. homes for girls and
Wherever young people are asso-
claiated, was pledged by the conven-
C!lon.
da, Quotas to be reached by June l
equere announced as follows: Bible
thelacing-Fargo, $50; Minot. $50:
clutrand Forks, 100; Bismarck, 100;
Aevils Lake, so.
in New members: Fargo 10: Minot 10;
ercfrand Forks s.; Bismarck 6; Devils
ers axe 4.
don New associated members: Fargo 10:
dreTinot 10; Grand Forks s.; Bismarck
nect Devils Lake 4.
al ! District vice presidents, named to
IKE charge of this work, included:
an Z. Engh, Fargo; F. L. Montgomery,
irand Forks: A. M. Swanson, Devils
EN-, J. F. McGrann, Minot, and j.
s.,.t. Sayler,' Bismarck.
sui. M. Wylie, Fargo, was named
S.a...nairman Of the field secretaries and
..,sll be associated with the following
ssessistants: L. w. Whitman. Grand
s10sorks; Charles Olson, Minot: O. E..
ucLohnson. Bismarck; G. F., Green
'us'ood, Fargo: H. r. Gadding. Detroit
axes, MIMI; j. Meyer johnson,
ovahpeton, and J. Eugene. Devils
be take.
benz -
II { Mesdames W. L. Diven, J. G. Taylor,
ne {. r. Priske. and Krist Kjelstrup were
:uit ! hostesses at a Z o'clock bridge
Clnner Saturday evening at the Tay-
1abpr home. ITO Avenue A. Guests were
ass lembers Of their bridge club and
husbands. Places were laid for
u II at the tables. which had roses in
Aver holders and green tapers for
,la~Gecorations. Roses were also used
III lbout the rooms. In the bridge games
dinner, honors were awarded
,olf 1rs. A. E. Brink and Krist Kjelstrup.
,sed =
hire In compliment to her daughter.
lon1disS Betty, whose twelfth birthday
anniversary it was, Mrs. C.. c. ST.
623 Third street, entertained
sefight classmates at. a l o'clock mat
hey nee luncheon Saturday. Appoint
nents in pink and green were used.
lin md an deliberately devorated birth
'ohnfay cake conferred the table, which
lighted with green candles. Later
~ M guests attended the matinee at
ohrl.aee. asfa.lount. Many gifts were pre-
Is f'aoeu Vic guest 0! nonor
xtre A..
ehat Mr.. n Mrs. w. E. Lahr, Fargo,
vitv OF this city, are spending a
.hh;ysseW days in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
Church School Opens
Bismarck Conference

Approximately 40 Sunday school
teachers of the Slope area are at
tending a Vacation Church School
Training conference at the Presby-
terrain church today. Sessions were
held at 3 p. m. and more are sched-
uled for z p. m.
DR.. Seldom L. Roberts, Philadelphia,
leadership training director of the
northern Baptist convention, and Rev.
G. A. Armstrong Fargo, secretary of
the North Dakota Council of Religi-
Gus Education, are the instructors.
The purpose of the conference is
to train workers for direction of sum-
mer vacation schools.
A conference was held at Dickin-
son Sunday. Other meetings are
scheduled for jamestown, Tuesday,
Valley City, Wednesday, and Fargo,
Thursday.
The Bismarck conference is being
sponsored by the Bismarck Minister
ial association.
BACK FROM LEAYENWORTH
w. j. Nikolaus. federal enforcer
returned Sunday from q trip to Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, where he took
Rex Wayne, of Rolla, sentenced at the
recent session of federal court here
to serve IA months in the federal
~penitentiary there.
Members of Bismarck Chapter No
IL. Order of the Eastern Star, will
hold affiliation services at 8 O'Clock
Tuesday evening at the Masonic
temple. Following the meeting
bridge will be played and refresh
ments will be served.
Mrs. George Janda vas hostess to
the members Of her bridge club at q
party Saturday afternoon at her
home, 915 Seventh street. Cards
were played at two tables. and hon
ors were held by Mrs. Harry Lewis
and Mrs. F. G.. Alderman.
X X X
Mrs. j. D. Jungman and Miss Gyda
Brynildson, Of the state health de-
partment, have returned from a trip
by a to Philadelphia, where they
were guests Of Mrs. Jungman'S par
ents. They also made a side trip to
Toronto, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Huelskamp have
returned from Dickinson where they
spent the weekend as the guests Of
Mi. and Mrs. r. d. Jennings.
4
Mrs. L. D. Woodall, Solen, visited
over Sunday with friends in the city.
4
Mrs. A. E. Mcbride, Hazen. is visit
ing friends in the city today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
Makes You Look
Years Younger

The skin OF youth lies in every box Of
new wonderful MELLO CLIO Face
Powder. The purest powder made
its color is passed by the y. s. Gov
eminent. No pastiness, flakiness or
irritation. A new French process
makes it spread more smoothly anc
prevents large pores. No more shiny
noses-it stay on longer. Use MELLO-
CLIO. Tnney'S Drug store.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
FOUR JOIN N

Minneapolis, May 5.-(R- The
Northwest Transportation today an
nourced organization of three banks.
They are the Union State bank,
Marietta, Mimi, which has been with
out banking facilities: the Union
State, which will succeed the First and
Peoples State, Thief River Falls.
MIMI, and the Northwestern bank, of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05

LEAVE FOR HEALTH MEETING
DR.. j. D. Jungman, head of the
~preventable disease bureau, and A. L.
Bavone, state sanitary engineer, state
health department, left this after
noon to attend the state convention
OF health officers at Grand Forks
Tuesday and Wednesday. Both will
read papers at the meeting, DR..
Jungman on Full Time County or
District Health Units" and Engineer
Bavone on Pure Milk Control" on
which E. A. Greenwood, state dairy
commissioner, also is to speak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
ATTHE MOVIES

CAPITOL THEATRE
Tonight brings to patrons Of the
Capitol Theatre IN unusual Radio
Pictures treat.
Bebc Daniels and Ben Lyon. Holly
woods ideal sweethearts, team to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05

Gregory. to succeed the Commercial
State bank, Gregory. 8. D.. This
brings the total Northwest BANGOR
poration group members to 104.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05

GOALIE ELECTED CAPTAIN
william Schultz Of Neenah, Wis,
goalie on the 1880 Marquette univeS-
sity hockey team which won the
mythical title Of the middle west, has
been chosen 1881 captain of the
Sextet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05

MARQUETTE LEADER A STAR
Hockey experts throughout the east
who. watched the Marquette univer-
sity sextet were practically unanimous
In naming Donnie McFadyen, Mar
quette captain and center. the out
standing collegiate player Of 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05

football team, band and fans to Chi
cage next fall for the Oregon State
West Virginia grid contest. The trip
would be made via Los Angeles, with
stopS for workouts en- route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05

The 10th is the last day Of
discount on Gas bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05

OREGON PLANS SPECIAL TRAIN
Oregon State college is outlining
plans for q special train to take the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05

TWINS 2; JAMESTOWN 1
At Jamestown-Fargo-M oorhead 2:
jamestown /.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
PASTOR ATTACKS
 BISHOP MANNING
Rev. John Haynes Holmes Calls
 Churchman "Bigoted"

New York, March 10 (UP)- Bishop William T. Manning, head of his Episcopalian diocese, was called "a blind and bigoted churchman," unfit to lead the protests against godlessness in Russia in a sermon delivered by Rev. John Haynes Holmes of the Community church.
 "One should not take too serious ly this latest agitation against Rus sia," Holmes said. The. men who lead this agitation never have been conspicuous for tolerance or love of liberty. The Episcopal bishop Of this diocese, for instance, who has set aside next Sunday as a day of prayer for the prosecuted in Russia, himself is a prosecutor, who, if the law or custom permitted 'in this country, would drive every dissent CT from the land, as already he has driven every dissenter from his altar.
 Imagine this blind and bigoted churchman having the impudence to ask everybody to act with him on behalf of freedom anywhere.
 AS a matter of fact. we all know or should know, that the people of Russia, never in all their hist ory, have been so free as they arc to- day"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Woolen Company Shows
 Heavy Loss During 1929

Boston, March 10 (UP)-A deficit Of $2 .93,9S9 before depreciation was shown for the year ended De- cembcr q last in the annual report of the American Woolen company today.
 After allowance of s1,934,201 for depreciation, net reduction from surplus of s4,2SS,190 was shown.
 This compares with profit before depreciation in 1928 of S694,5S4 and q loss after depreciation Of s1,c62,- oGS.
 Surplus account as of December 31 last stood at $9,GS4971, against S13.913,1G2 a year previous.
 In the report. President Andrew G. Pierce said, in part:
 "The overshadowing influence upon the results for the period was the world wide drastic decline in raw material prices. It is probably fair for me to state that this de- cline, plus the annual charge for de- prcciation, would substantially ac- count for the loss shown for tho
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

likened to "our British Rapidan." He compared himself to watch man shouting across the Atlantic when questions were asked with re- gard to the naval conference: "All is we'll"
 In one section of his speech he compared the conference to Pill grims Progress, referring to the vicissitudes that Bunyan's hero found at every hand. Near the end Of his peroration he declared
 "The bonds of war are not and cannot be the security of peace. Such a pledge to our program ought not be reduced to a minimum if we have any confidence in each others signatures Concluding, he said:
 "The agreement will carry us on until 1956 and then the trouble some problems which we are now facing will have been settled, and whoever will be in our places will have an open road to proceed to- ward the cherished goal of unarm- ed nations
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
STRANGE MALADY
 PUZZLES DOCTORS
Find Jamaica Ginger Did Not
 Cause AfliCti0n Of 400

Oklahoma City, March 10 (UP)- The cause of an a1fliction involving about 400 persons suffering from strange paralysis became more of a mystery today.
 Fear that the malady might be of some epidemic form was express ed when a series of tests of Jamaica ginger by City Chemist Clifford fail cd to reveal a trace of poison. Au- thortes had blamed the ginger for the sudden illness that rendered thc hands and feet of its victims use less.
 The director, Walter Miles, fur thcr continued to discount reports that a form of spinal meningitis was the cause of the illness He said that all spinal fluid tests have been negative.
 Hundreds of the victims were talk on 10 doctors when their feet be- came swollen and they collapsed on
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
"Refore ! Had Finished the First Bottle of Bon- Tone My Stomach Felt Bette"

and my back achcd terribly if l were on my feet more than half an hour at time. If I stopped over, it was agony for me to stralghten up again. I don't think I averaged three full hours of sleep a night. and I'd wake up all Jagged out ana hardly able to dress myself. l was certainly in a bad way, and was very nervous.
 q tried everything in the drug line. but with very little success until I tried Bon-Tone. I've now taken six bottles ot Bon-Tone. and am so we'll I hardly know myself. Before l had finished my fira- bottle, my stomach began to feel better, and my bowels to work reg ularly. I have no gas on my stomach at all now, no matter what I eat: and headaches are a thing of tho past. My kidneys are fine, and | can stand or work all day now and never have a backache. I sleep ten hours every night, and don't feel all washed out in the morning. f-y nerves are like steel and nothing worries mo at all. l certainly am glad of the chance to put in word for Bon-Tone and to tell how won- derful l think it is.
 Don't wait-call on the Bon-Tons man today, at Miller x Hansons Drug Store, 30 Church street, New Britain, and let hi mtell you all about this wonderful tonic.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
FOUR YOUTHS ARRESTED
 FACE SERIOUS CHARGES
Quartet Found in Parked Car in Ncwington With Young Girl
 Another Arrest for Accident.
special to the Heraldb

Nevington, March 10 - Held for breach of the peace, four young men arrested here early yesterday morn- ing may face more serious charges tonight in the local court They were found with g. young Newington girl in a car parked in a deserted spot near the Balf quarries. Con- stable John Walsh made the arrests, being assisted by Detective Michael D'Onofrio and Policeman Edward Dooley and William Smith of Hart ford.
 The youths are Robert W. John son, o2, of New Britain avenue; Vim cent Dobruck, 2e, of 26 Lisbon street, Hartford; August Tochalin,
 g, cab driver, of 9 Caya avenue, West Hartford; and Harlan Wall TOSS. It is said that Johnson and the girl were returning from a dance and picked up the other three men. Arrest Follows Accident Warren E. Phelps of 405 Wood land street, Hartford. was arrested by Constable Walsh late Saturday
 night after his automobile had
 crashed into the rear of one driven by Raymond Stoddard of Church street on the turnpike. Both cars
 were badly damaged, but no one was injured.
 Phelps will be charged with driv-
 ing while under the influence of li- quor. while James A. Manning of Hartford, passenger in his machine is facing a charge of drunkenness.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
BABE RUTH SIGNS PAPERS
 IN DEAL WITH RUPERT
King Of Swat Afi1es Signature on Official Contract at SS0.0OO
 Per Year.

St Petersburg, Fla, March 10. R Babe Ruth today signed his new contract and the New York Yankees took a two-year lease on his services at sS0,0N0 annually.
 The Bambino signed on the dotted line for a raise of s10,000 over his salary for the past three years and will continue as the highest paid performer in the national pastime.
 The formal signing took place this morning in Colonel Jacob Ruppert S suite before a battery of cameras and the war correspondents fol- lowing the Yankee spring training tour.
 Ruth announced Saturday that he would accept Ruppert's terms after stating the previous day that he would hold out for SS5,000 year
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
be Thin, Tired Out and Nervous
 All The Time
Gain in Health. Energy
 and Vitality

You can take Cod Liver Oil for the Nitamins it contains-the greasy oil without the Nitamins has no medicinal value.
 By special process McCoys able chemist has extracted these prec- lous Nitamins GA and D from pure Nitamin tested Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and put them into sugar coated tablets.
 So why take fishy tasting Cod Liver Oil when you are sure Of get ting the Nitamins you require in these new tablets
 Tor every Gilment. malady or rundown condition for which Col Liver Oil is prescribed, the new and improved McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets are equally as good. Bear in mind that we would not be allowed 10 make 1his statement # it was not true.
 Two tablets equal in Nitamn po- tcncy ono tca'poonfuI Of pure Tod Liver Oil. DruEgt-,G everywhere dis pcnte thcm-Gu tablcts. GO cents No drG55-Vitamins only.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Schooner Helpless in
 Waters Off Florida

New York, March 10 (UP)-The schooner Katherine May is drifting helplessly with split sails about IS miles off Florida, the Hamburg American line was notified today.
 A message from Capt. Otto Lenger of the motorship Phoencia, bound for Havana, said he was in com munication with the schooner last night. Lenger reported the Kath- crime May had a. broken rudder and was shipping water.
 The schooner is en route from Venezuela to Florida ports. The master of the Phoenicia. said he had notified Miami and asked that a tugboat be sent to the assistance of the Katherine May. Lenger report cd the schooner apparently was in no danger of cinking because water was being taken out of the hold with hand pumps.
 V+SE' HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
A|RPLANES WATCH
 FLEET MANEUVERS
NaYy's Ships Prepare for Sham
 Battle Near CriSt0bal

Cristobal, Canal Zone, March 10 R>-Scouting airplanes were scan ming the sea today as the two great battle fleets steamed toward one an- other for the mock battle of the Caribbean" in United States navy maneuvers.
 One fleet, the "blue,' under the command of Admiral l.. NJ. Mutton, on his flagship California, put out from Cristobal to meet the black under Admiral w. c. Cole, thus be- ginning a five day training test.
 The black" force, led by it's flag ship, Wyoming, and supported by the dreadnaughts Arkansas, Utah, Florida, New York, Oklahoma and Nevada, was lurking somewhere in the Caribbean, awaiting the attack. This tleet already had left it's mo- bilization point in Guantanamo Bay.
 In the blue" armada, five other first line dreadnaughts-t West Virginia, Tennessee, Maryland, New Mexico and Mississippi-will help the California bear the brunt of the lighting"
 Ships in action will maneuver at night with lights out. umpires will be stationed aboard neutral ships, and will decide when a ship has been put out of action. When sunk" ship will withdraw from the engagement and return to its base.
 The aircraft carriers Saratoga and Langley are attached to the blue fleet, while the Lexington, sister ship of the Saratoga, will operate with the blacks. In addition, both forces will be augmented by cruisers, submarines and other lesser craft.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Garment Workers Held
 In Boston Strike Clash

Bocton. March TO (UP)-Thrln women were arrested today as the strike of the communist faction O. Boston's garment workers entered its fourth week.
 Gertrude Weinstein. A. of RoH- tury, was arrested on q charge Of disturbing the peace after allegedlv calling derogatory names at non strikers cn route 10 work.
 Annie Titlopaum of Roxbury and Tiilie Wciner Of Everett were taken iE custody on assault and battery charges when police broke up q hand-to- hand encounter between pic6ets and non-strikers on Alban.' Strce.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
TWO WOMEN DIE
 IN MEMPHIS FIRE
One Of Victims Not Yet Identified
 Husband Saves His Wife

Memphis, Tenn, March 10 P@ Miss Faith Carlton, 30, and another woman known to occupants of the building only as Myrtle were burned to death in an apartment house fire here early today.
 Mrs. A. s. Martin was rescued by her husband. who fought his way through the flames and carried her to safety after tiremen had been unable to reach the section of the building from which she cried for help.
 He said he made futile attempt to save the other two women, but was forced to retreat when burned about the face and hands. Authori- ties believed the fire started in the room occupied by the women who
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

children were screaming and crying. The officer found Dusza in bed with scratches on his neck and a bottle of alcohol was found under his coat.
 Mrs. Dusza testified to the as- sault but asked that her husband be given another chance on account of the children.
 Judge Traceski gave Dusza severe reprimand and told him he would have sent him to jail for six months but for his wife's request.
 Dusza said his wife talks too much" to which Judge Traceski re- piled that he should be willing to stand a little talk rather than go to iail for six months. Probation or fcer Connolly said Dusza is on pro- bation for a previous offense and 1t was also brought out that he has been to the state farm and to jail.
 Attorney Monkiewicz said it was unfortunate that Dusza and his wife could not continue to live together happily as they had for 4 years but each accused the otter tf keeping bad company and despite the efforts of numerous friends and officials 10 keep them together, periodical fights occur.
 Judge Traceski imposed jail sen tence of SO days and suspended execution of the penalty, continuing Dusza on probation.
 Attorney s. Gerard Casale repre- sented Albert Sitz. A, of 4S Fairview street, who was charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness. A plea of not guilty was entered and q continuance until tomorrow or dered.
 Officer Kelly and Gigliotti made the arrest early yesterday in the doorway of a Main street store.
 Szymejakewicz Freed
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods en- tered nolle in the case of Michael szymejakewicz, 37, of 49 Magnolia street, who was arrested by Officer David Doty on the charge Of driving an automobile with defective brakes.
 Michael was driving at the corner of Lake and High streets Saturday afternoon when a truck operated by Czeslaw Laskowski of S07 Broad street stopped and Michaefs car crashed into it. The front part Of his car was badly damaged by the impact.
 Drunken Driving Charged
 Andrew Dorbuck, 2H. of $50 Stan- ley street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of driving while under the influence of liquor, and the case was continued until Thursday on request of Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz. or ticer John Audi made the arrest.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

Mrs. Albcrtine Hebert of - Put nam Heights, Hartford, Conn.,. who is d member of St. Annc's Catholic Church, states:
 q suffered from stomach trouble and a poor appetite for several years. When I could coax myself to cat, l always suffered terribly afterwards from cramps, gas on my stomach. and biliousness. My bowels bothered me lot. as did my kid ncys-I had constant headaches,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
West Springfield Man
 To Seek Position Again

Springfield, March 10 R>-Frank c. Hinckley of West Springfield to- day announced his candidacy for tho republican nomination of congress- man from the 2d district in the Sep tember primaries, running on a wet platform.
 He favors outright repeal of the 18th amendment and adoption Of some one of the Canadian systems of dealing with liquor distribution. His platform is identical with that on which he ra nfor the nomination in the primary campaign that pre- ceded the special election in Febru- ary. He was defeated by Fred D. Griggs for the nomination. Grlsss in turn was defeated in the election by w. J. Granfield, democrat.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
WOMAN TO BE, FREE

Worcester. Mass, March 10 tP}- It was stated in official quarters to- day that no move is anticipated 70 seek an indictment by the grand jury of Miss Lena \Nieczek, who VI $ arrested with Leon A. Trudeau, of Webster in connection with the mu:- der of his wife February ?. and who is now being held in bonds of s1,Oo0 as a material witness.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
DIES OF BULLET WOUND

Pittsburgh, March 10 LP'-Newell Gibson, o4, instructor in chemistry at Carnegie Institute of Technology, died today from a bullet wound he tending a party at the home of Wal ter o. krebs, student Of mctallurgy al the United States bureau Of mines here