davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
HattOn Woman Named
WCTU District Head

Mayville, N. D., May 28.-P-
Mrs. Anna Hanson. Hatton, was
named president of the 18th district
North Dakota Women's Christian
Temperance Union at the annual
meeting here today.
County leaders named we're: Mrs.
Anna Zarren, Portland, Trail county
president; Mrs. Oscar Kjorlie, Fargo,
Cass county president. and Mrs. T. A.
Jorgenson, Sharon, Steele county
president.
Resolutions condemning Sunday
movies and the proposed prohibition
repeal will be adopted at the closing
meeting of the convention today.
Other district officers named are
Mrs. Julia Nelson, Fargo, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Eina Aaker, Hatton, sec
rotary; Mrs. M. T. Langemo, Hatton,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Selmer
Enerud, Mayville, secretary Of the
Loyal Temperance Legion: Mrs. Anna
Thompson. Hatton, secretary Of the
Young Peoples Brotherhood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
OREGON CANDIDATE.
D|SBARRED BY court
'Vindicated' G. O. P. Cuberna.
torial Nominee Is Victim
Of Order

Salem, Ore, May 23.-F-State
Senator George W. Joseph successful
"~vindication" candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for governor in
the recent Oregon primaries, and
Thomas Mannix, Portland attorney,
were under permanent disbarment
today by order Of the state supreme
court.
The decision upheld the recommen-
dalton Of a board of Oregon lawyers,
appointed by the supreme court, that
Joseph be disbarred for life for an al
legged attack on Justice John L. Rand.
Disregarding the boards recon-
mendation Of three years. disbarment
for Mannix, the supreme court de-
creed the attorney should never be
permitted to practice law in Oregon
again.
The case grew out Of the admins
tration Of the E. Henry Wemme es-
tate which went to the supreme court.
Joseph attacked Justice Rand, assert
ing that political and financial in
terests influenced decisions in cases
and that "Mannix was too friendly
with Rand"
Mannix then brought disbarment
proceedings against Senator Joseph,
who retaliated by bringing a similar
action against his accuser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
DETERRENT JUSTICE
RULES POLICE court
Judge Ed Allen Applies 500
Fines to Discourage Driv-
ing Cars While Drunk

Police Judge e. s. Allen is deliver
ing deterrent justice. He fined one
John Doe 500 for driving while in
toxicated and when Valentine Keller
decided he would waive a jury trial,
he also fined him 500 on a similar
charge. Keller has to pay his victim
in an auto collision damages Of SAC,
however, before he is safely out Of his
escapade. Otherwise deterrent justice
will certify him to district court.
The judge fined Stella Delcourt and
Alice Mills IS each. with $4.95 costs
and imposed a 60-day sentence in
Jail. He had a twinkle in his eyes as
he told the defendants, south side
negro visitors here. that they needn't
report for Jail until June 2.
Alice was very frank about what
would happen then.
when that time comes, judge" she
said, you'll have a hard time find
ing this chicken. I guess I'll pull out
this afternoon"
I'm that CASE" gravely observed
the judge, II don't e what I can do
about it. But be sure to bring the
fine around before you 60. I might
be interested in hunting you up II
you don't"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
Big Hearted Cops Give Birthday
Party for Strict Orphaned Child

"Oh. yes, daddy works." the child
answered. He sells needles on street
cars, yes'm. But when mama left,
daddy drank more m~oonstine and
after a week, he went away, too.
That's why I couldn't come to
school, ma'am. You see, I'm the old
est. I'm II; II years old today,
ycs'm.
Then there's Janet, 8 years, she's
my sister. And the twins, Julia and
Frances, 6 years old. They're my
sisters, too. Since daddy went away
the neighbors have brought up soup
and bread, and I've been keeping the
house clean"
Mary would not 60 with the truant
officer to the police station until per-
mitted to take her sisters apd her
tiny dog, Pal-"who keeps the DOGGY
nan away at night"
At the station the policemen ar
ranged the birthday party. and today
they were taking steps to look after
the little truant and her family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
iSHAFER, MCDONNELL
WILL GIVE TALKS AT
TRAINMENSBANQUE7
Railroad Organization Will At
tend State Union Meet
ing in Mandan

A program including four wclcom-
ing addresses, four responses, five
short speeches, and a drill has been
arranged for the banquet OF the
North Dakota state union meeting OF
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and Ladies' Auxiliary at Mandan
June 3.
The banquet, which will be given
at Riverside Inn at $50 o'clock in the
evening, will be followed by a dance.
Governor George F. Shafer will give
a short welcome to the visiting dele
gates. representing the state. Other
welcoming addresses will be given by
Charles D. Cooley, president OF the
Mandan city commission; Mrs. W. Il.
Shepard. of the Mandan Auxiliary;
and w. j. Goodwin, of the Mandan Or
eanization of the Brotherhood.
Responses will be given by Mrs. E.
C.. Geelan, of the Auxiliary; w. J.
Flanagan, for the Brotherhood; G.
T. Sponsel, for the railroads; and
Mrs. Mary Cornell, for the Grand
Lodge of the Auxiliary.
Mcdonnell Is Speaker
C.. w. Mcdonnell, state railroad
commissioner, will give n OF the
principal speeches. Other speakers
are William Dolan, of the 500 Line
branch of the organization; G. w.
BARLOW. of the Northern Pacific
ranch Earle H. Tostevin, Mandan
newspaper man; and V. r. Furst' On-
worth, MINI. 49,
A drill will be conducted by the
Dilworth drill team, OF which Mrs.
Vallee Furst is master. George Saun-
ders. Mandan, will be POSTMASTER al
the banquet. a.
The brotherhood will open Its
morning session at Cary hall at 10
o'clock. A luncheon will be given at
noon, followed by a tour OF Manoan
and Bismarck. Another business SEES
sion will begin at 2:15 o'clock and the
meeting will close at 4 o'clock.
Auxiliary at Hudson Hall
The Auxiliary also will open its ses-
sions at 10 o'clock at Hudson hall.
The opening ceremony and introduce
tion of visiting sisters will be given by
members of the Loveland lodge. Bal
loting will be conducted by the
jamestown lodge while the woodrow
wilson lodge will be in charge OF
draping of the charter. The women
will attend a luncheon at noon.
initiation, conducted by Loveland
lodge assisted by the Enderlin drill
team. is scheduled for 2:15 o'clock
Third Vice Grand President Mary
Connell will give an address on the
afternoon program. The closing cere-
mony will be given by Loveland lodge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

New York, May 28.-(NEA)-About
six months ago Fiji Laimbeer. 18-year-
old New York Social Register beauty,
determined to 60 on the stage. Her
mother, the late Mrs. Nathalia LAIN
beer. president Of the American Wom-
en- Bankers association and one of
the most prominent women in the fl
nancial world at that time, was more
than slightly disturbed. Fiji was quite
too young: she couldn't possibly know
her own mind; 1t was far from GER
tain she had any talent, and similar
practical objections were made.
Nevertheless and Notwithstanding the
name of Fiji Laimbeer appeared on
the program when Fifty Million
Frenchmen" opened It's Broadway n
gagement.
It now develops that mother and
daughter had entered into a PRO
baton agreement" which stipulated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

Chicago, May 28.-R-Little Mary
Cummins, IL, had a birthday party
yesterday, in the State street police
station. It wa a mighty nice party
ice cream, cake, candy and presents,
too.
First it was thought Mary had been
into mischief. She hadn't been to
school for three weeks. A truent Of
ficer was sent after her. He found
her at home, on her hands and knees
her fingers dripping soapy water with
which she was vigorously scrubbing
the floor. The little flat was imnac-
ulate.
The truant officer, Mrs. Mary Fee
ney, asked to see the mother.
Mama isn't here any more not
for three weeks" said Little Mary
wiping her flat, red hands. on hei
diversified apron. "She and daddy had
a argiement. Mother was sick acc
I guess she got tired and couldn',
stand it any mere, so she left"
"But your father said the truant
officer. He works. doesn't he?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
;: MANDAN NEWS ::

league. at the Missouri Slope fair
grounds diamond in a twilight game
tonight. according to Con Caddell,
secretary of the Mandan circuit. The
Bismarck club is leading its league
while the taiiors have lost one game
and won two in Mandan.
Thursday night the Cumnlins-
Pioneer entry will face the Purity
Dairy club in the only Mandan league
game scheduled while Friday evening
will find the Toman Tailors facing
the Kennedy Royal Cleaners and the
Cloverdales battling with the last
place Service Plumbers, who have
failed to win a game in three starts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

or the fascination Of death'-horse
feathers! They are interested In pro-
hibition, or, the price Of eggs.
I'm fixing a little apparatus on
the gas line-good idea .. +. I've
lived in those % years. The age Of
my Marine Corps discharge is three
years over 49,. There's two perfect
ly good pies here that someone ought
to eat" 80.
Edward Keller, the brother, said
that in 1929 he and Henry had met
Florence Wolfert in Philadelphia.
Henry fell in love with her." he said.
But she didn't return it. It was aft
err he first tried to kill himself that
she married him, out of pity.
1T was q few weeks after the we'd
ding that Florence and I found we
loved each other. We went to Henry
and told him honestly, and suggested
a divorce. All right he said, I can
do you more harm dead than alive
We didn't know what he meant. But
maybe HenrD vas right"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
ClOverdales Leading
Diamondball League
After Beating Purity

Trouncing the Purity Dairy team
81 to 7 last evening, the Cloverdale
Ice Cream ten jumped into first place
Of the Mandan Diamondball league.
Previous to the game last evening,
each team had wen its only two con-
tests in league play. Jarvis, pitcher
for the C~loverdales, had little diff
Guilty in holding down the Purity
sluggers, while H. Pfenning was hit
hard in the pinches by the victors.
Tread caught for the Cloverdales, and
Olson was the receiver for the losers.
The Toman Tailors, Mandan, will
battle the North Dakota Power and
Light team, from the Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

New York, May 28.-(NEA)-Sitting
alone in his furnished room, Henry
Keller breathed with difficulty
through a paper cone tapped over his
nose and mouth as he wrote a note to
his wife. II used to love you" he
scrawled hurriedly, "but I die hating
you and my brother, too"
Keller, a 22-year-old clerk, was
committing suicide. But as he breath
ed In Illuminating gas through a tube
and improvised anesthesia mask, he
wrote his reactions, physical and
mental, and a message of hate to the
pretty young wife who sought to d.
vorce him so she could marry-of all
men-his own brother.
This would be a real opportunity"
he wrote, for an essay on How it
feels to sentence oneself to die But
who cares? So many suicides have
the idea that the rest of the world
is going to be interested in their
theories of the 'uselessness of living
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
COLLIDING ATOMS CAUSE
ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT RAY

Iowa City. Iowa.-R)-A tiny bit
of electricity which slips out Of place
is responsible for the mercury ultra
violet light used for indoor sunshine.
This bit Of electricity is n Of the
electrons composing an atom OF mer-
curry. It's action is described by Castle
w. Foard of the University Of Iowa
in a report to the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Science.
I'm mercury" he says, 1.-The atom
is pictured as a planetary system OF
80 electrons, two Of which are more
remote than the rest.
1T is possible to displace n OF
these electrons from its normal posi-
ton in the atom by an impact with
an external electron.
Upon return Of this atom to Its
normal level. the energy acquired by
the atom during the collision Is given
out as ultraviolet light"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

that If, at the end of half a year, the
young society girl displayed talent
and still found herself interested in
the stage, all objection would be re-
moved. A short time later Mrs. LAIN
beer died and Fiji found her brother
and sister, who had been appointed
her guardians. insistent or renewing
this agreement. A ,few'days ago, the
time limit elapsed. The brother and
sister, finding their aspiring relative
more persistent than ever, checked on
her progress through the shows man
ager. They were told that for a girl
without past experience she had
shown real ability.
Good sportsmen about their bar
gain, they assembled the cast of the
show and invited them all to q ban
quet at which the compact was called
off and the curtain descended on the
bless you, my child" theme.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
Mandan Seniors Ready
For Class Day Program
And Picnic at Wildwood

Mandan high school seniors to-
night will attend their annual class
day exercises at the Mandan high
school gymnasium with George
Toman, president, in charge. The
class history, will, and prophecy
will be read at this time and other
features are planned for the program.
Tomorrow morning the class, 68
strong, and faculty members will
leave at 9 o'clock for Wildwood
Lake, between Wilton and Washburn,
for the annual class picnic there.
c. c. Swain, president of the May
vile state teachers college, will de-
liver the commencement address at
the exercises to be held in the Man.
dan high school gymnasium at 8
o'clock Thursday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
SAYS HEART NEVER FAILS:
MIGHT BEAT, 1000 YEARS

Columbia, Mo.-(P-Claim that the
heart itself is not responsible for
heart failure" is made by DR.. Rob-
ert w. Siddle. pathologist, OF the
University of Missouri.
It is something else that stops the
heart, such as a failure in the nerv-
GUS system, he says. In explanation
Of his point he cut the hearts Of
monkeys into strips YET the strips
continued to beat rhythmically for
nine to IS hours after being removed
from the animals.
1.-THE heart is tough" says DR.. Sid
die. LAS far as its own ability to
stand wear and tear is concerned
there Is no reason why anybody
should not live 1000 years"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

Hammond, Ind.-1sadore Zeplowitz,
thought he'd fool the robbers. He
bought a fountain pen that released
tear gas to form a protection against
them. One recently entered his
store and Isadore pointed the pen
at him and released the, gas. But it
worked on Isadore mor than it did
the robber. When he recovered his
eyesight the thief had disappeared
with SIS and a watch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
PARIS DOCTOR, 90, GIVES
ADVICE FOR LONG IIE1

~Paris.-P-"Breathe deeply; eat
less meat and more vegetables. Wine
is an excellent tonic, but hard liquor
is poison"
These are some Of the maxims Of
DR.. Alexander Gueniot, 98-year- old
member Of the French Academy Of
Medicine, which recently celebrated
his fiftieth year as q member OF the
institution.
DR.. Gueniot believe that an ordi-
nary person might normally live to
be 100 II he would exercise prudence
and temperance and above all If he
would increase his oxygen consump-
ton.
His theory Is that the ordinary
human being takes in only o~ne-fourth
Of the quantity of good pure air he
requires for daily well being.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
Catholic Prelate
Raps Prohibition

Dubuque, Iowa, May 28.-(F-The
Most Rev. Francis J.. L. Beckman,
new archbishop of Dubuque and for
mer bishop of Lincoln, Neb., believes
prohibition has killed sociability and
has mad c real conversation a lost
art"
1T is an iu-advised attempt. by an
impossible and unnatural means, to
correct an evil; and thereby but opens
the door to evil worse than the first:
i'll advised because it ignores history
he said, speaking at a welcoming ban
quet given him last night by the
knights Of Columbus of Dubuque.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
MANDAN WILL HEAR
JOSEPH N. DEV|NE
Former Governor Will Give Me.
mortal Day Address in Nor
ton County City

Former Governor Joseph M. Devine,
state commissioner of immigration,
will give the Memorial Day address
in Mandan. 1t was announced today.
Mr.. Devine will give his address at
1890 a. m. Friday in the Palace thea
ter, during a program which is being
arranged by the Mandan post Of the
American Legion and the Auxiliary.
A parade and a program Of enter
tainment and athletic features are
being arranged. It is probable that
members of the American Legion will
trek to Harmon during the day, as
is their annual custom, to pay re-
spect to war heroes who are buried
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
WINNERS IN ESSAYS
GET ROTARY PRIZES
Margaret Will First on American
History, Frances Heath on 4
y. s. Problems

Winners Of the Rotary essay con-
test on American problems and
American history among High school
students were guests at the noon
luncheon Of the club. today. and re-
ceived their awards. Margaret Will,
who won first place In the history es-
says, received q book, "T1dewater
Virginia" dealing with that area Of
colonial Virginia which has sent out
80 much American genius and talent,
especially in the social and political
field. Frances Heath was presented
with the autobiography Of Calvin
Coolidge, as an award for taking first
place in the American problem es.
says.
G. L. Young, city attorney, prefaced
the presentations with interesting
analytic comments on Coolidge and
on Virginia and its First Families.
The club ratified action of the d.
rectors in subscribing $50 toward the
purchase Of the wildwood lake site
Of Camp Chan Owapi.
George Humphreys sang Kipling's
Recessional as q fitting musical re.
minder Of Memorial day being 1t
hand.
The club entertained q large num-
Der Of the physicians attending the
state medical convention and two of
the visiting experts gave the talks Of
the day, DR.. 7. J. Kinsella, Of Glen
Lake sanitorium, Minneapolis, speak
ing especially N tuberculosis and the
possibilities and difficulties Of de-
tecting the disease in its earlier
stages, so as increase the chances Of
holding it in check or curing It.
DR.. w. L. Benedict, Of Rochester.
Mimi, spoke on specialism in all pro-
LESSONS, especially in medicine and
surgery. and Of problems with which
medicine is confronted.
Guests Of the club included Elisa
beth Jones. of the High school facul.
ty; Margaret Will, Frances Heath
essay winners from the High school;
Gilbert Haggart, Fargo; DR.. Julian
Borast, Mortified, Mimi; Lewis Ly-
man, Mandan Indian" chief; DR..
Rolfe fainter, Fargo; Oh. T. ]. Kin
sella, Oak Terrace, Minneapolis; DR..
w. L. Benedict, Of the Mayo clinic,
Rochester, Mimi; DR.. Lundquist, Of
Leola; DR.. A. E. Wilcox, Minneapolis:
DR.. Emil Geist, Minneapolis; e. r.
Alison, Hillman, California, a former
Bismarck resident; DR.. L. G. Eastman,
Hazen: Lieutenant r. r. Tourtillot,
TT. Lincoln; Major A. K. Kupfer, TT.
Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
BURNING COAL MINE
TO BE PUT TO WORK

III be FUI 10 WORK
GAINESVILLE, ~Ohio.-(P-Gaseous va
pors from a half century old coal
mine fire in Perry county are to be
compounded to serve mankind.
It is expected that a new manu-
featuring process can utilize the es-
Gaping gas to produced refined gaso-
line and dry ice.
Leo Ranney, of Waterloo, Iowa, a
coal and oil refiner, has applied for
a patent covering a process fer piping
the gas from the smoldering interior
Of the old shaft.
The mine fire started in the '30's
and is popularity believed to have been
incendiary. At intervals, the blaze
leaps above the surface. Through
crevasses, caused by the fire, gas and
smoke emerge.
The flames have destroyed millions
OF dollars worth of coal. and cor
siderable property on the surface.
After all efforts to extinguish the
subterranean blaze failed, it was
agreed to let it burn itself out" a
condition which would perhaps re-
quire a century or more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
Lien and Harriet Both
Have Population Losses

Both Lien and Harriet townships,
Burleigh county, lost population In
the last decade, according to figures
announced today by Charles s. Buck
Jr., Jamestown, district census super
visor.
Lien dropped from POI in 1920 to
157 this year while Harriet fell from
256 to 224.
Norway Lake township. excluding
Hamberg village. in Wells county
suffered a population drop from SIS
a decade ago to 298 this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
VICE.VERSA GIRL

Bordeaux.-You tell a woman to do
one thing and oftimes she does the
opposite. That's what is wrong with
the "vice = versa" girl of Bordeaux.
When someone tells her a joke she
starts crying. and when she should
cry, she breaks into. laughter. Ac-
cording to doctors. she, possesses In
verted facial muscles which cannot
be cured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
NEW YORK

New York. May 2s.-(AP)-Butter
14,2S6: steady
Cheese 204,6s6: easier. State whole
milk flats. Fresh, fancy to fancy
special 1714.lSh..
regular packed. closely selected extra
'24M-25; evtra first 23h-24H: first
22%-23;. seconds 2OiA-211s; medium
firsts 191a-20h: storage packed
closely selected heavy 25k-26h; extra
first 241h-25; first PAGAN: nearby
hennery brown extra 25h-26h; extra
first 24ih-25.
Po~ultry-live easy: broilers )
freight 1882: express 12-45; fowls
freight or express 1925. Dressed
c5-36.
Pacific coast white, extra 1885
extra first 80. A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
EADIO GARAGE DOOR
DUE TO WINTRY GALE

Spokane, Wash.-P-A gale blow
ing about their heads as they fumbled
with a lock On the garage door gave
three Spokane men an idea.
It was a radio controlled garage
door.
The device was designed by J. J.
Morrison. his son, A. r.. and Morris
Angel, who have equipped their garage
and automobiles with 1t.
A reversible motor operating the
garage door, a spark coil and q mer-
curry switch are the principal parts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

cars for a good showing is keen be
cause of its advertising value.
In the LIE Mans event the Compel
ing machines must maintain Ger.
tain minimum speeds for "a hours.
Two drivers are permitted to change
off in what is really an endurance
test of the cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
LITTLE BLACK BOX
WARNS OF GAS

Ibndou.-1NEAoAA little mahog-
any box designed by a 19-year- old
London boy, william H. Pritchard. Is
destined to play an important part
In the detection of gases in the next
wal or in coal mines where poisonous
vapors kill. ~~...
The box is like a wireless set. 1t
contains two lamps. one red. and the
other green. When fresh air passes
through the green light will show.
When a gas in such a small ratio as
one to 1000 parts of air passes
through 1t, the apparatus causes the
red light to glow and a shrill buzzer
to sound a warning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
HOmemakers' Picnic
At MenOken June 4

The picnic and achievement day Of
Burleigh county Homemakers clubs
at Menoken grove will be held We'd
nesday, June 4, as recently announced
in this paper. A mistaken announce
ment has got into circulation that the
picnic is dated for the following day,
County Agent Miesen said.