davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Vets and Drys Pause to Take
 Stock On Prohibition Testimony

Washington, March 15 (UP) - Both vets and drys arc sure they have proved their cases in the big prohibition trial before the prcpon- dcrantly dry house Judiciary com mittcc.
 As the customary week end re- cess was in order today, both sides took stock of their. accomplish ments and the drys prepared to present what may be their final tcs- timony Wednesday and Thursday.
 Admittedly the trial has been the most extensive and elaborate dis cussion of the prohibition issue in the 10-year history of the dry law. Witnesses have been called from all sections of the country and all walks of life, from millionaires to reformed drunkards from Bowcry missions.
 Expense Has Been Large
 The expense has been consider able, but how great will not be
  cluded, if then. It has been borne for the vets by the Association Against the Prohibition Amend ment and for the drys by the vari- ous affiliated dry organizations here and throughout the country. Some funds may be contributed by the Anti Saloon League and the Meth O. dist Board of Temperance, Prohibit ton and Public Morals although neither of these organizations has i furnished any witnesses for the dry | case yet.
 l The dry case has been handled 1 by Mrs. Lena Yost, republican na. tional committeewoman from Penn. sylvania, although the dry leaders gather in conclave each night tc
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

If this statement is fairly repre- sentative of the expenses in the case Of girl graduates it is fair to assume that the average expense for boys IS somewhat smaller. Whether the cN- pcnscs enumerated in the case Of this girl were to be regarded as req sonable or unreasonable would seem to depend upon individual opinion. Tt is true. that perhaps halt Of the above total expense was incurred because of the reception which Is held on the evening following the afternoon of graduation. This is not strictly q school affair. It is a class enterprise and attendance is entire ly voluntary.
 Respectfully submitted,
 "S. II. HOLM ES,
 ''Supt. of schools. y
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
LOUIS r. SHADE.
 nIo,;,,,;,,,1
GrlnClpal. Junior II. $. Graduation Costs

In the report on expenses incident to Central Junior High school grad uation. Supt. Holmes gave a written statement. He itcmizcd the expense of one girl who was graduated in June, 1928. It amount to S3G,09.
 Mr. Holmes said that graduation itself requires little expenditure. Ac-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

concert. The pupils would sponsor the event and the proceeds will be used 10 purchase pictures to dec crate the auditorium. The prices for the tickets would be 50 cents 10 S1.70.
 Permission to have the concert was given.
 A letter was received from Dr. A. B. Meredith, state commissioner of education, approving of the Central Junior High school.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

q beautiful plaque been to Michael w annan of the ONcl Tire Battery Rubber Co., Akron years friendly Ohio company
 The plaque accompanied by expressing appreciation Eannan loyal
 The of M> Brennan appear uprai$ed letters inc hces of 1ransporauon including the automobile. trnc railroad train steamboat, arplanc and Zeppelin portray c basreict.
 In the background looms tho main plant Goodycars Akron completed recently -N,ron's airport.
 appears Goodyear Tread tire which ncrcles the ag the
 The picture syIubolzos tho advancement transportation facilities being stimulated lH Goodyear organization and Nr Bannan local
 to plaque a conspicuous his that inspect it,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Christopher Case Dies
 In His Auto at Taunton

Willimantic, March 15-Christo- pheT C. Case, 54, president and gen. cral manager of the Case Fibre com- pany of Andover died suddenly of R heart attack in Taunton, Mass, yesterday. He was with his wife, seated in his automobile at a filling station when the attack occurred.
 He was chairman of the board of trustees of the First Congregational church, member of the board of di- rcctors of the Y. NJ. C. A., was a member of the Chamber of Com- mcrce and a past president of the Exchange club. For about l7 years he served on the school committee
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

The history of the sweet potato is obscure. It is supposed that it is native to America, where it has been cultivated for centuries.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Dorsey Named Senator
 In Student Government

Francis E. Dorsey of this city, a member of the senior class at the Connecticut Agricultural college, has been elected senior member of the student senate, the undergraduate governing body to fill tho uncxpired term of Julian E. Eddy of Avon, who has withdrawn from college.
 Dorsey belongs to the Sigma Phi Gamma social fraternity and Alpha Tau Phi, honorary engineering fra ternity. During his junior year he was business manager of the Nut meg, the junior class annual class book. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. James Dorsey of Maple street.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

The Athenians began the year in June, the Macedonians in Scptem- hcr. the Romans first in March and afterward in January. the Pcrsians on August II. the ancient Mexicans on February g. and Mohammcdans In July, ;
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

Superintendent Expresses Confidence in Mrs. Guil- ford-Cost of Gradua- tion From Lower School Explained in Detail, h. cluding Expenses of Re- ception.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

Criticism aimed at Mrs. Amy C. Guilrord, senior High school in structor who supervised the last S'nlor mld-ycar class night prod,Ic- ton was answered in q statement to the school board at it's monthly meeting yesterday by School Super. lntendcnt Stanley II. Holmes who said in part:
 The instruction is now being gwen by a teacher who is deeply in tcrestcd in this work, who does not spare time or strength, who has con- siderable ability in this particular Inc and is possessed of good judg- ment and the ability to secure CO., operation from the pupils
 At the last meeting of the school Loard Mrs. Laura r. Mangan, a member. in an informal discussion prlor to the close of the meeting. LOOK up two questions. The first was relative to the class night play which she had seen and the second was the matter of expense to the parents of Central Junior High school pupils as their sons and daughters were being graduated At that time Mir. Holmes was dclcsat- cd by the board to investigate both matters and make a report. His reports oil both Of these problems were received yesterday afternoon and by unanimous vote the members declared themselves as satisfied with the present conditions. Mrs. Man gan Was not present.
 The batter of dramatics at t1ic Senior High school was investigated ln several ways by Supt. Holmes. He received T letter from Princi- pal Louis r. Sladc in which it vas said that the school is careful not to make too heavy demands upon the time of the students at gradua- ton when many of them need the time for class work. Mir. Holmes had conferences with Mr. Sladc and the instructor made the following report:
 As a general thing tic plays chosen, while not always of the highest type, have nevertheless not been of an objectionablG character. They have probably been chosen be- cause they were such as appealed to those who were to produce them and such as could be purchased for modest sum. It is to be hoped i that q somewhat higher type of play may be chosen from time to time | ln the future.
 The instruction is now being civ. en by a teacher who is deeply inter, csted ill this work, who does no spare time or strength, who has con
 siderable ability in this particula line and is possessed of good iudg 1 ment and the ability 10 secure co operation from the pupils.
 1 As time goes on. with the better l facilities available for dramatic pro
 duction. it is to be hoped that moro ambitious productions may be un, l 1ertaken and more satisfactory re. i suits secured.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

The Canadian governments avia- tors mapped 53,000 square miles of territory during the 1929 season.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

superintendent of Schools"' Mr. Slade's letter follows:
 My dear MT, Holmes:
 This is in answer to your request for information as to the public dra- matic productions by our students.
 These productions arc of two kinds; Those given under the auspi- ccs of the graduating class and those presented by the Amphion Dramatic Club
 ''In our Class Night productions we aim to have something that will offer opportunity for as many as possible to appear upon the stage. We try to select something that will not make too heavy demands upon the cast at time when most stu dents have little time to spare.
 The purpose of the Amphion club as given in it's constitution is to arouse and develop an appreciation of all forms of dramatic expression. by the reading and discussion of worthwhile plays, and by producing such as arc considered suitablc.'
 In the case of Amphion Club Plays, as in Class Night productions, we arc careful not to make too heavy demands upon the time of the stu dents, and we omit from our casts those members of the club whose reGular school work does not per init any extra responsibilities.
 Respectfully yours.
 "l l,DI-IS r SHADE,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Holmes Defends H. s. Teacher Who Supervised Class Night Program;
 Reports On Junior H. s. Expenses

cordinG 10 the school supcrintend- cnt, boys can wear everyday suits and girls middy blouse and skirt which methods tends toward q uni formity of dress. He said the dresses were not elaborate and anyone who tried to create distinction by the usc of more expensive clothing would be unpopular
 Mir, Holmes admitted that the greatest expense attached 10 grad u&tion was at the social reception. He expressed the opinion that there should be an occasion for jollifica- ton before graduation. He reported that the social5 are conducted under official guidance and that dancing was over before midnight. Dresses Of the girls must not be objectionable, he said.
 At this point Secretary Henry T, Burr asked. Would it be stretching the authority of the school to stop their socials?" He thought pupils might go elsewhere for their social,
 Nlr. Holmes agreed with him, add inG that the boys and girls would conduct socials without the super vision of the teachers.
 The itcmizcd report Of Mir. Holmes follows:
 Class of January, 1929 Dues determined by class votc) to
 dcfray Reception Expenses and
 provide for a class gift.
 ............... $1.50 per pupil Pins ............... .55 per pupil Expenses amounted to
 ...,....... 5 9l.95 Amount left for class gift ..... 109.o1
 Class of June, 1929 Dues .............. $l.50 per pupil Pins ............. .15 per pupil Expenses amounted to
 ............. $ll6.1S Amount left for class
 gift ......... 225.2i [ Class cf January 1030 Dues ..'.'.......... %l'l' per pupIl Pins ............... .I5 per pupil Expenses amounted to
 ............ 99,-H Amount left for class
 gift .....,.. t2442 Following is an itcmizcd account | of personal expenditures of one pu- pil Ca girD who graduated in June, 1928.
 AIiddy blouse .......... l.59
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Senior High Regulations


 In a letter to the school board Principal Louis P. Slade of the Senior High school requested that regulations be made prohibiting smoking in the school except in the retiring rooms and he also asked that arrangements be made for po- lice according to the need.
 Mrs. Fife G. Kimball, a member, brought up the point that persons working in tho schools gymnasium about election time would find it difficult to refrain from smoking if they were inclined to the habit. Act ing Chairman HalIoran said cases like that would probably be left to the judgment of the persons at work.
 Mr. Shade also wrote telling of q plan to have 30 musicians from the Boston Symphony orchestra appear in this city in a Sunday afternoon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
AS FIRST PERIOD Of
GIRLS CAMP CLOSES
Forty-five Bismarck Girls Re.
turn Tuesday From Week
at Camp Chan owapi

With the closing of the first week
of the girls camp at Chan Owapi on
Wildwood lake, prizes for outstanding
work were awarded at the last camp
fire Monday evening.
Red Cross junior l%ife-saving en-
blems were presented to Ethelwyn
Schafer, Bismarck, and Phyllis Car
roll, Jayne Broderick and Mary Rus
sell, Mandan. Beginners buttons we're
given to So girls, and Is girls received
Red Cross swimmers buttons.
The point system was used in the
camp judging. The "War Cry" tent re-
ceived the majority of ten tinspec-
tions: "Ta-Ta-Panncha" tent ranked
highest in craftsmanship: Aqua Wis
ia" tent won the watermelon offered
for table inspection: the "War Cry"
group put on the best stunt; and TIA
Ta-Panncha" received a total of lis
points for the week, giving them the
box of candy offered in the tent con-
test. In this tent were Jayne Brod-
erick, Mary Russell, Phyllis Carroll,
Mildred Richardson, Helen Homan,
Kathryn Gallagher. Winnifred McGil-
TIC, ana eileen MckeeVer.
Individual Prizes
Individual prizes went to Beverly
Barnes, as best campfire entertainer;
Marian Worner, best all-around ath-
lete; Maxine Pickles. best camper:
and La Meta Dahl. Wilton, was
named the best detail worker.
Returning yesterday from the first
week Of camp, the Bismarck girls re-
port an enjoyable week under the di-
rection of Miss Lois Howard, super
visor, and her assistants, Misses Por-
ter and George.
Those from Bismarck at the camp
last week ere Cleo Arness, Luella
Altringer. Ruth Christianson, Eleanor
Cook, Donna Jean Davis, Clarice
Hanson, Lillian Hedstrom, Eleanor
Kjelstrup. Marian Little. 1rma Fern
Logan, Mary Louise Nuessle, Gene
We've Rodgers, Virginia and Julia
Dickinson, Ellen Lund, Maxine
Pickles, Ethelwyn Schafer, Ellen Til
lotson, Beth Wheeler, Marian Worner,
Emma Schultz, Lucille McGarry
Katherine Hall, Helen Erlenmeyer
Beverly Mccoy, Norma Peterson. Ber-
enice Peterson, Beverly Barnes and
Laura Ellsworth.
Remain at Camp
All returned excepting Eleanor KEEL
strup, Irma Fern Logan, Ellen Lund
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1880

Maxine Pickles, Ethclwyn Schafer. Ell
len Tillotson, Beth Wheeler and Mar
ian Worner, who will remain for the
second period.
Mandan girls returning were Kath-
crime Gallagher, Jayne Broderick,
Phyllis Carroll, Helen Holnan, Mary
Russell, Mildred Richardson, Louise
Lyman, Ruth Blake. and jeanette
Stewart. Winnifred McIillic, who
also attended, will stay for t. Sec
ond week.
Others at the camp were Eileen
McKeever, Dickinson, Ruth Weber,
Towner, and Jane Schmidt and La
Meta Dahl, Wilton.
81 Girls Arrive
Thirty-one girls arrived at Chan
Owapi Tuesday morning for the Sec
ond camp period. In the group were
Evelyn Anderson, Agnes Baker, Betty
Barnes, Dorothy Cage. Vivian Cogh-
Ian, Doreen Church, Edna McCrorie,
Phyllis Danley, Aletha Dewitt, Frances
Dunn, Esther Dutt, Mary Louise Fin
ney, Ruth Callahan, Theresa Jessell,
Dorothy Kennedy. Nina Lewis, Phyllis
Olson, Marian Pnlen, Blanche Ryck-
man, Wilhemena Sack, Freda Toll
chinsky, Julia Thomas. Neva Vettel,
Maxine WEIGH, Viola Martin, Bernice
Ulmer, lone Samuelson, Eunice
Starkle,. Helen Anderson, Arvilla
Howell and. Esther Martin. Mandan
girls attending the last camp are
| Gloria Lutz, Eloise Curtis. Florence
Mathieson, Laverne shaw, and
Frances Herner.. Alice Brooks, Hazen,
is also tn the group. Twelve Girl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07
'Lantry Funeral Train
Passes Through City

The funeral train bearing the body
of T. H. Lantry, general manager Of
the Northern Pacific railroad west
coast department, passed through
here at s a. M, en- route to ST. Paul,
where funeral services are to be con
Quoted.
The special train remained at Man
dan for about 10 minutes. and the
casket was opened so that friends
could pay their final respects. Mr..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07
Bridge Dinner Honors
Mrs. F. MCLAUGHLIN

Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin, San Fran
cisco, who is leaving tonight for her
home, was complimented at q bridge
dinner given in the Rose room at the
Patterson hotel, by her brother Jaw
SON.
Gladioli in shades of pink filled q
large silver bowl which formed q cen
terpiece for the round table, where
covers were marked for Is guests
Other appointments were in pastel
shades.
Bridge was played in the Patterson
apartment after dinner, and high
scores were held by Mrs. w. L. Diven
and DR.. c. E. Stackhouse.
Guests from Mandan included John
Sullivan and Judge j. M. Hanley.
Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin and son
Judge, who have spent the last two
months at the home of Mrs. Nc
Laughlin'S brother law and SIS
ter, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson, OF
the Patterson hotel, will leave this
evening for Spokane, Wash. They will
visit at Spokane for a time before re-
turning to their home at San Francis
co, Calf.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert F. O'Hare
802 Fifth street, will motor to CARR
! son this evening to be present for the
twenty-fifth anniversary celebration
Of the city, which will be held Friday
ond Saturday Mr. N,I1ora r,Ao o,on
ticed law in Garrison for. several years
before coming to Bismarck, is sched-
uled to speak at one of the programs
\
Mrs. G.. D. Bell and son Buddy, 611
RoSser avenue, left this morning fol-
Eugene, Ore, where they will spend
a month with Mrs. Bells parents, MI
and Mrs. B. B. Ellis. They will also
visit with relatives at Walla Walla
Wash, before returning.
X \
Rev. Floyd Logee, pastor Of thu
First Presbyterian church, with Mrs
Logee and their son and daughter
left Monday for a vacation trip tc
the Black Hills and Yellowstone park
They plan to be away two weeks OF
more.
Mrs. A. Jess has arrived from At.
tica, Ind, for a visit at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pilmoor, 821 Sixth
street. Mrs. Jess, who is a sister OF
Mr. Plmoor, formerly lived in Man
dan.
**k
The Presbyterian young peoples
group, from the young peoples fellow.
ship hour, will hold a potluck supper
this evening at the church. Later the
group will work on the song books
whick are being prepared.
There will be no meeting of the Bis.
marck Garden club this evening.>ac {.
cording to Mrs. S. D. Cook, president
The postponed meeting will be held
at a date to be announced later.
X \
Miss Bessie Thompson, 221 West
Rosser avenue, accompanied by Mrs
M. Kisner, left Tuesday by car fol-
Yellowstone park, where they plan to
spend about two weeks.
G. e. Best has arrived from Eugene
Ore, to visit his brother. r. L. Best
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07
Social and Personal
More Than 125 Former North Dakotans
Gather at Denver for Annual Picnic

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Massingham, Man
dan: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Chorley
Mandan; Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvald A
~1verson, Maddox; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. Young, Rolla and Cavalier; Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Webster. Lisbon; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Kaiser, Fargo.
There were also about IS children
present at the picnic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07
Miss Stalk Hostess at
Dinner-Theatre Party

Miss Marjorie Stalk, 225 Avenue A
west, was hostess to a group Of young
women at a dinner and theatre party
last evening at which Miss Nadine
OLeary, who recently won the state
women's golf championship, was
guest of honor.
Yellow, pink and green were the
colors noted in the decorations, and
bouquets Of sweet peas and gladioli
conferred the dinner table. Novel
gifts marked each place, and Miss
O'Leary received a favor.
After dinner the group attended
the show at the Paramount Theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07

Lantry died 1t Seattle. last Friday.
Floral tributes were added BY loca.
railroad men who met the train.
Mr.. Lantry had an outstandin.
record for service during the Worle
war. He served In the Siberian anc.
Manchurian areas During his serv.
ice in Siberia, Mr.. Lantry contracted
pneumonia, but his rugged constitu.
ton "a said by doctors to have
spared him from death. He was
later taken to China, where he com.
pleted his recovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Derrick. of Long
Beach, Cal, are stopping off in Bis
marck, their old home, on their an
nual visit here and to Detroit Lakes,
MINI. MI. Derrick was superinten-
dent of the Missouri division of the
500 Line years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07

The squird, relative of the octopus,
swims backward. The quick expul-
sion of water through its siphon
sends it sailing through the water In
reverse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07

Miss Gertrude Eichhorst, who un-
derwent a major operation Tuesday
morning at the Bismarck hospital, is
making a satisfactory recovery, &C
cording to hospital attendants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07

Richmond's Bootery team. The Burg
team did not play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07

Scouts from Underwood VII be
present during the week, Miss Howard
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07

Different

D1ff0rent
Leonard Joys All String Orch
cstra makes its debut with 'sWhero
Can You BE" and ''I'm Needin'
You" played in all star fashion,.
Here's a record you'll get that you
can't forget because the melody is
haunting and the unusual effects
are fascinating. It's % different
you'll enjoy it thoroughly. Come
in let US treat you to this and
tho other numbers listed here.
Where Can You Be-Fox Trot
from William Fox picture, "Ctev
Up and Smiley
I'm Needin' You-Fox Trot
LEONARD JoY-s ALL STRING
ORCHESTRA
No. z24s7. lo-inch
I've Gotta Yen for You-Fox Trot
(from Paramount picture. "Lst's
Go NatiUe')
Jus AHN0EIM AMI
HIS ORCHESTRA
1t Must Be Spring-Fox Trot
from Paramount picture, "Lef's
Go NofiUs")
WARNINGS PENNsYLvANIANs
No. 22470. lo-ineh
There's a Wah-Wah Gal In Aqua
Calicnte-Fox Trot
On Revival Day-Fox Troe
"a Rhythmic Spiritually
JOHNNY JOHNSON AND Hrs
PORT LODGE ORCHESTRA
No. 2246S, l0-tneh
Swingin' in q Hammock
/ Love You So Much from
RADIO picture, "The Cuckoos')
ALIEN STANLEY
No. 1880, lo-inch
Hoskins- Meyer
Home of kFYR
All1HE MUSIC YOU WANT
WHEN wvw1nr,1
o.,
V! .sfs5eS:
@&--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07

A portable canvas tank that forms
a swimming pool for a number Of per-
sons at once has been invented for
automobile tourists camps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07

Yiddish is a composite language
the basis Of which Is German.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07

The Grand Pacific and Burg store
girls kittenbali teams are tied fol-
first place In the women's kittenbal,
League. In the game Tuesday eve
ming, the Penney team won from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07
City, County Briefs

r. H. Leavitt, Carson attorney, wa
a visitor in Bismarck today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Traynor left
last evening for their home at Devils
Lake, after a brief business visit here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07

H. R. Ringeon, New Salem, is trans
acting business in the city.