davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Lone scout TROOP
SPONSORED BY RADIO
arm Boys to Be Reached by
Movement in Novel Form,
Leader Fulton SAYS

A new Lone Scout troop is to be
sponsored by Bismarck radio station
KFYR. This viii be the first radio
troop in this part Of the country.
The Boy Scout program was re-
Gently persuaded to include the Lone
Scout program, and, ~ q result, today
any boy living on the farm or In q
community where there Is no scout
troop may become q scout by enroll
ing In the Boy Scouts Of America as
q lone scout.
The troop now has II scouts, but
the number, Is expected to increase
rapidly. Regular radio meetings viii
be held over station KFYR every two
weeks. at which all members OF the
Lone Scout troop will be present at
their radios.
The troop committee actively back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02

picture starring Van and Scheuck,
the pair who during the past 20 years
have sung and wiscracked their way
over practically every vaudeville CIR
cult in the country.
The picture, which Is called '"They
Learned About Women" will open
tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre.
Bessie Love Sports the featured pair
in q story dealing with two baseball
players who desert the ball diamond
for the vaudeville stage. In some re-
spects the story resembles the life Of
the well-known vaudeville entertain
ers who actually were ball players
before they entered upon stage work.
Inasmuch as their only previous
film experience wa in q NUMBER Of
singing shorts, Hollywood interests
have been wondering how Van and
Schenck would make out when 1t
came to playing straight roles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02

quired to ascer.ai, whether he is
busy or at their service. II he isn't
occupied, they are privileged to walk
IN on him in his office and unbosom
themselves to him.
It Is a moral obligation Of the off,
GERS to stand BY their men when they
are In trouble and try to counsel and
help them out and get them
thoroughly on their feet, he said.
There are two mules at the fort
which have q habit Of braying Justify
when they are separated. as they
were Wednesday. While the general
was speaking, one Of them let off q
vocal salute for his mate. The gen.
eral brought out q lusty laugh by in
terpolatfng the comment, IT don't
know whether that Is a cheer or a
knock"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
GEN. HACOOD SPEAKS
FOR ENLISTED MEN
Corps Area Commander Wants
Officers to Assist Soldiers
I
in Being Steady

General Johnson Hagood. COM
mander of the seventh army corps
area. who came from Omaha to in
spect the Fort Lincoln post Wednes-
day. was paid the courtesy Of q guard
OF honor in addition to other recog-
milton Oh his entry Of the grounds In
company with Colonel Wallace Nc
Napnara, post commander.
The general is regarded at the post
as n OF the most affable officers
ever to have visited there. He show
ed q preference for informality when
ever that was permissible and he
made a big hi with the enlisted men
when he reviewed and addressed
them.
Referring to assertions from the To-
cal post, he said some Of these might
be avoided by the men consulting
their officers when they had troubles
on their mind. He said his practice
at Omaha is that enlisted men who
desire to consult him merely arc re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02

y am recommending Konjola to
all my friends because I am still en-
joying good health that this medicine
brought three months ago." said Mrs.
Clara O'Brien, 210 West Second
L street, Sioux City, Iowa. For many
years I suffered with stomach and
Kidney troubles. Food, no matter
what I ate, soured in my stomach, gas
formed, and I had pains around my
heart. The kidney condition caused
me much misery. My back ached al
most constantly, and I frequently had
severe dizzy spells. Finally l became
50 i'll that it was necessary for me to
remain in bed practically all the
lime.
Endorsements won by Konjola led
me to try this medicine, and five bot
ties Of Konjola thoroughly put an
end to my ailments. I am feeling
fine and doing all my housework.
Back aches are gone. I enjoy my
meals as I did years ago, and am
gaining in strength each day."
Konjola is not designed for mere
temporary relief. Quickly it goes to
the source of the ills of the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels, and rheu-
matism, neuritis and nervousness.
Konjola is sold at Halls drug store.
Bismarck, N. D., and by all the best
druggists in all towns throughout this
entire section.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02

ing the plan Is headed by w. H.
Payne, high school principal. Rev.
Floyd + L0gee Of the Presbyterian
church Is another member. G. +. Dir
lam. program manager Of KrYR and
the originator Of the idea, is the third
member. w. q. Fulton, scout executive,
Will serve as scoutmaster, and Bud
Munger, lone scout chief, will be the
assistant scoutmaster.
A special emblem is to be created
for these radio scouts, to be worn on
their scout neckerchiefs. A special
certificate also will be designed and
mailed to each scout as he enrolls.
Through . suggestion from Mr.. Dir
la. the lone scouts are being urged
to send In snapshots Of themselves,
- that q souvenir booklet Of the lone
scouts can be put on display. Tenta-
tive plans also include an annual lone
scout rally In Bismarck for all MEM
bers Of the troop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
AT THE MOVIES
PARAMOUNT

A hired guest is the innocent
cause of all the fun and fuss that is
found in 'The Man from Blankley's,"
the John Barrymore all-talking COM
edy offered Friday next by Warner
Bros. at the Paramount Theatre.
Caterers in big cities in this coun-
try as well as in England, where the
story Of "The Man from Blankley's'
is laid, stand ready to provide &C.
ceptable guests for any function at
q price. This avoids embarrassing
situations at times, when regrets de-
plete q party, or, as in this case,
when the final guest list threatens to
total thirteen.
But when a man, suspected of be-
ing the hired guest, arrives late,
slightly tipsy and announces him.
self as q lord-anything car happen,
and does. in this hilarious story.
Mr.. Barrymore's support includes
Loretta Young, William Austin, AL
bert Gran. Emily Fitzroy, Dick Hen
derson, Edgar Norton, Dale Fuller,
Darcy Corrigan, Louise Carver,
Yorke Sherwood. Diana Hope, Tiny
Jones and Angela Mawby.
"The Man from Blankley's" is an
adaptation of T. Anstey's London
success. made famous by the per-
Torrance of Sir Charles Hawtrey.
Barrymore returns to comedy -
through which he made his entry into
fame-with gay nonchalance. It is
one OF his finest performances.
Short features Of the program in
clude a Lloyd Hamilton comedy
"Honk your Horn" a Paramount act.
sailors Luck" starring George
Beatty, and Graham MacNamee
Newscasting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Not Serious If
Bowels Get This Help

When you're out-of-sorts, head.
achy, dizzy, bilious, with coated
tongue. bad breath. no appetite or
energy-don't worry. It's probably
constipation.
TAKE q candy Cascaret tonight and
see how quickly your trouble clears
up. No more headache: no gas on
stomach or bowels. Appetite i'm.
proves; digestion Is encouraged. TAke
another tomorrow night and the next
night. Get every bit Of the sourine
waste out Of your system. Then see
how bowel action is regular and COM
plete.
Cascarets r made from cascara.
which doctors agree actually strenx-
thens bowel muscles. Ten cents at All
drug stores.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02

Twelve Louisiana cities benefited
from a surplus from prize fikht
taxes paid in last year. The total
was $1,972.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Mclean County Agent
Preparing Another
Sale, Exchange List

Washburn, N. D., Oct. 2.-McLean
county farmers interested in taking
advantage of the semi-annual mar
keting list now being prepared by A.
L. Norling, county Agricultural
agent, are requested to communicate
with Mr. Norling before Oct. z.
Twice a year, Mr.. Norling pre-
pares a list to aid farmers who have
property for sale or exchange. Farm
ers may list articles they have for
sale or exchange on the marketing
list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02

Roomy garments OF excellent appear.
ance and enduringly made to wear and
to keep the cold out and warmth n,
Every boy should have one It this
very low pricel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Substitute Father
Not Wanted

You prefer your own. In like man
ner, don't accept substitute for old
time, reliable remedy for biliousness,
torpid liver and constipation. Take
Carriers Little Liver Pills. Starting
free flow Of nearly two pounds of bile,
they thoroughly cleanse system All
druggists. Red bottles. Substitutes
are insults. Take Carter's.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Most Nurses Use
New Face Powder

MELLO-GLO, the new wonderful
French Process Face Powder, Is pre-
ferred by nurses because Of its purity.
and they say it does not make the
skin dry and drawn. Stays on long
er, keeps shine away, and is very
beneficial to the complexion. You
will love MELLO-GLO Face Powder.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02

state dairy commissioner, would have
you know.
All summer Horlacher's dairy
herd pastured on a 52-acre plot of
bronze grass. thus yielding to the
owner a steady income, according to
Greenwood. Yet this fall he was
able to harvest bronze grass seed
which Melted him $1,000 when sold,
told Greenwood.
Horlacher. whose farm is west of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02

Tappen, along federal highway No.
10. told the dairy commissioner 10
regarded the bronze grass field pri-
marily as a pasture and the yield Of
seed was only a side lire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Dairy Pasture Turns
In $1,000 in Seed, Too

PAY dirt" often crops out in un-
expected places and as a result F. S.
H~orlacher. Happen dairyman. is ST.
800 richer.
This is a dairy story, however, and
not one on mining. E. A. Greenwood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
CAPITOL

Advance notices from the Metro
Goodwin Mayer lot at Culver City in
dicate that officials Of that company
are more than pleased with the re-
cults Of the first all-talking feature
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
j. s. WILL BUILD
LINERS

Within so days keels for two of
the greatest ocean liners afloat
will be laid down in American
shipyards, T. v. O'Connor, chair
man of the United States Ship
ping Board. announced yesterday
after a conference with President
Hoover.
The ships are to be of the Levia
than class, about $4,000 tons.
Plans for them have been sub
mitted to the Navy Department
by the Shipping Board and have
been approved in a general way.
it was stated.
The great merchant ships are
to have landing decks for air
planes and catapults to launch
planes. They are to make a speed
of IS knots Zone mile and one
eighth for each knott.
Chairman O'Connor stated that
construction Of the ships will be
begun at once. Under the con-
tract by which the Paul w. Chap
man Lines, Inc. acquired the
Leviathan and the ships of the
United States Lines, they must
have the two great ships in com,
mission within four years. O'Con.
nor said:
81 think that it will take
them at least three and One.half
years to finish the ships after
their keelS are laid. In any
event, i have ordered them to
begin construction at once.
They have assured me that
they will do so. If they do not.
their contract for the purchace
Of the Leviathan and other
ships Of the United States and
American Merchant lines will
be vOided.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
DIR. PETER GuILDAY

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
will confer the honorary de-
gree of doctor of civil and
canon. laws on DR.. Peter Gull
day, of Catholic University, at
commencement exercises Mon.
day in recognition of his work
as a historian and particularly
his recent researches into the
life of John Carroll, first arch
bishop of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
BAPTIST NEE 7
OPENS IN ND.

FROSTBURG, Md. June g.
The annual convention Of the
Western District Baptist Associa-
ton opened here with the meet
ing of the Women'S Missionary
Union at the First Baptist Church,
$50 delegates being in attendance.
The convention wRl last two days.
Mrs. c. w. Gregory, Frederick,
twice president Of the Women's
Missionary Union of Maryland,
presided. The speakers included
Miss Jeannette White, Women S
Missionary Union field worker for
Maryland; Mrs. S. r. Barnes. cor
responding secretary Of the union.
and Mrs. w. P. Copeland, of First
Church. Cumberland.
Those who will speak today are:
George T. White, Richmond;
Rev. w. C. Royal, Frederick;
Cecil M. Perry. Maryland; DR.. Jo-
seph T. Watts. Maryland; Cecil
Carter, Westernport; RevS. John
T. Coburn and Frederick w. Clay
brook, Cumberland; Revs. Win
throp Stillwell and William D.
Reese, Frostburg. and Paul B.
Watlington, HagerStown.
Rev. Norman c. Harrington,
Kensington, Md, will deliver the
association sermon.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
GU. Will HONOR
DIR. GU|LDAY
Times Staff Photos

Georgetown University will con-
fer its highest honorary degree,
that of Doctor of Civil and Canon
Laws at its one hundred and
thirty-first commencement next
Monday afternoon upon DR.. Peter
Guilday of Catholic University.
It will be conferred in recogni-
ton of his ability as a historian
and for his recent researches into
the life and times of John Car
roll. first archbishop Of Baltimore,
who was Georgetown'S founder.
DR.. William Gerry Morgan,
president of the American Medi-
cal Association and DR.. Charles
M. Hammet. both of whom are
on the faculty and staff of the
Georgetown Medical School and
Hospital also are to be honored
by the university.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
M|DD|ES LEA We
FOR CRUISE
JENNY CHALMERS
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June g.
''T'ain't no more pIebes."

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June g.
"T'ain't no more plebes."
With the, graduation of the
first classmen yesterday, plebes
at the Naval Academy, no longer
plebes, today are celebrating
their promotion" .
An air Of excitement and ire
sponsibility after months of
grind in preparation for the big
event in June week-graduation
-perYaded the Academy today.
In little while the 'middies"
will be starting out on their sum-
mer cruises. s--,
= Threw Away Caps
Yesterday. following the pres
entation of the diplomas, the
graduating class held a snake
dance and threw away their
caps, after an old Academy
custom. The plebes made a
break for Lovers Lane" which
had been taboo their first year
in the Academy.
Members of the first and third
classes at the Naval Academy,
comprising $50 midshipmen,
sailed down Chesapeake Bay to.
day on the battleships Arkansas,
Florida and Utah on their an
nual summer practice cruise to
European ports. It will be the
first visit to Europe for the
future admirals since 1924.
The practice squadron will be
under the command Of Rear
Admiral w. T. CluveriuS, COM
mander of Battleship Division 2,
Scouting Fleet.
The itinerary for the cruise
follows:
Arrive June 21-Cherbourg,
France.
Leave July /.
Arrive June 5-Kiel, Germany
Leave July 8.
Arrive July 11-Oslo, Norway. =
Leave July IA.
Arrive 'uly 16-Edinpurg, Scot
land, via English Channel.
Lea July %.
Arrive August 14-Hampton
Roads.
Leave August lS.
Arrive August l8-Southern
Drill Grounds.
Leave August %.
Arrive August 29-Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
u. S. Girl Exhibiting
Paintinq in France

PARIS. June 6 UN.SD. = The
only American artist exhibiting
at the annual Salon des Humor.
ties in Paris is young Loretta K.
Roach, of New York, with her
three pastel portraits of the cele-
brated Fratellini clowns. This
Salon is one of the most impor-
tant held ir the capital and Miss
Roach's contribution has received
favorable comment from many
sides. Her work shows a rare
human quality as well as real
hCmor. ,.'
This American girl is also q
good SculptreSS and plans to do q
fountain aS tha -aRma sles
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
MACHADO CUTS His SALARY

HAVANA, June 6 QNS0.
President Machado, of Cuba, yes
terday voluntarily reduced his own
salary of $25.000 to $4,000. 10
aid the reduction in the budget
and pave q way for reduction in
taxation, - -. ..-..- --.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Unusual Paintings
To Be ShOlUn Here

/, PARIS, June 8 GN.S).
Versailles will go to New York
city next winter in the form of
a delightful exhibition of paint
ings by one Of the best French
artists, Monsieur Eugene Della
porte.
Versailles and the Trianon pal
aces in the morning, the after
noon and in the evening; Yer
Saillss at all seasons and at all
hours. Versailles with its lovely
Queens Chamber" its Salon de
L'Oeil de Boeuf' and the world
celebrated chamber of Louis
XV-all this and many more as
poets make up the collection of
GonEieug DelannrtA i-=s
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Jealous Wife Kills
Self, Shoots Spouse

WEST CHESTER, Pa, June
6 u.N.S0 Believed to have be-
come suddenly insane with ieal-
ously. Mrs. Mary Williams Starr,
IS. shot her husband Charles. 20,
through the brain and than took
her own life in their home near
West Grove about Is miles west
of here early today.
Mrs. Starr died instantly. Starr
Is in the West Grove Hospital
In q dying condition.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Trio GiUen 20 Years
In $1,000 KidnnDin0

CHICAGO, June s N.N.SD
Verdicts of guilty and sentences
Of 20 years imprisonment were
returned here last night against
three men charged with the kid
naping of Theodore Kopelman,
wealthy insurance man.
The three, Seymour Pellar,
Sam Gold and Norman Resnick,
were found guilty on the first
ballot.
The State contended the trio
kidnapped Kopelman February %
and attempted to obtain $4,000
ransom from his sister, Gertrude
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
w. w. WILBOURrE

DAVID l.. MEEKS
Another Washington Gold
Star Mother has gone to France.
Mrs. Meeks, 1882 Potomac st.
n. W., has sailed on the S. s
Aquitania to visit the grave of
her son, David, killed in action
october II, 1918, while in
France with Company l., 116th
Infantry, Twenty-ninth Division,
A. E. F. She journeys in COM
pany with Mrs. Martha Smith,
who will visit the grave of her
son. Clarence. - -.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
HELEN MEINHART

OF COLUMBIA EXCHANGE
of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. keeping in
physical trim by playing tennis
on the courts at Fifteenth and
B Streets Northwest. The
phone company is encouraging
athletics among it's girl en-
ployeS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
f. D. HALTERMAN BURIED

STAUNTON, Va June c.
Frank D. Halterman, So, prom
inent Greenville resident who
died at his home was buried in
Thornrose Cemetery after services
in East Bethel church. -
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
GENERAL TALLER POST
 HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY
Dinners. Entertainment and Distri- button of Gifts Features of
 sunday Night Event

The annual Christmas party of the General Hallcr Post was held last night at the clubl ooms in the Peo- plc's Savings bank building on Bro2d street. About 15U members Of the post, the Womcn's Auxiliary and children were guests
 Walter Krawiec. president of tn , organization. opened the party with prayer and named $. Wojtusil toastmaster at thc dinner. Vincent Narutowicz distributed gifts among the guests and talked on the annual affair sponsored by the organization.
 Among the speakers were council men Joseph MIynarski, Alexander Ruszcik, vice president: Anthony Eialobrzewski treasurer; Henry Augustin, financial secretary: Syl- vester Rosco. Ms. Vincent Naruto- Wicz, president of the Women s auxiliary; s. Wolak. president ot kosciuszko post and T. Woitkovicz.
 Julian TWarowsli. comedian, and A. Orszak, soloist, entertained the guests with songs and sketches Duets by A. Uryga and S. Paszczy> k also featured the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
PUNY CHILDREN NEED COD LIVER OIL VlTAMINS

Your doctor prcsCribcs Cod Liver Oil for your frail, backward, listlcss boy or girl because it contains Vita mins A and D.
 Without these health building Nitamins, the bad tasting oil that children hate to take would be useless.
 And now, Mother, when you ar absolutely sure of getting these magical Nitamins in McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets. we know that you won't torture them with obnoxious liquid Cod Liver Oil any more.
 For the able chemists in Mccoy s Laboratory are extracting these precious Fitamins from pure, Nor Wcgian, Vitamin-tested Cod Liver Oil and putting them in sugar coat ed tablets that children love 10 take
 Two of these tablets gre equal to one teaspoonful of pure Cod Liver Oil and can be taken winter and summer and any progressive phar- nacist will tell you that for every ailment, sickness. rundown or un. dcrWeiSht condition for which Cod Liver Oil is prescribed that Mccoy !. Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets are equally as good.
 And that means for grown-ups as well as children-Take your Vita mns straight-60 tablets, COG at any drugstore in America.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
26 Tentative Charter Members
 On Roll of Walnut Hill Lodge;
 John White Worshipful Master

where he had the privilege Of mak- ing his own son a Mason. while fellow workers from the same con ccrn where father and son are em- pIoycd occupied all the offices.
 The other officers of the new lodge arc as follows: $. w., Aaron W. Carlson; J. w.. Steward r. Stro- pie; treasurer, Albert NJ. Peterson secretary Carl F. Berry; $. D., Martin F.. Johnson; J. p., Afford J. Wilson: $. S. George n. Ward: |. $, Arthur x. Nlcbes; marshal Err nest w. Carlson; chaplain, Henry E. HeI"in; pianist. Joseph C. Becb, ; tyler. Herman Johnson.
 The new lodge, if it receives its charter in 19&0. will hc 1$a years younger than its oldest brother or sister lodge. Harmony. New Brit aims veteran Masonic 'odgc liar mony lodge was organizad in Der lin, October 14. 179l. The second lodge to be organized in this city was Cent, unial lodge. SD named be- cause il was orGunized on the cen teunial anniversary Of the Drclara- ton of Indcpendcncr 1>7G. It will be 54 years older than the new lodge.
 The formation Of the Walnut Hill lodge has the endorsement and CO operation Of both the senior lodges
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

i Inc Masonic temple last Friday l Hartford. past grand master of Con- nocticut Masons and now grand | secretary of the Connecticut Grand ! lodgo, was present. Mr. Buck off
 cially represented Grand Master
 George Sturgess Of Woodbury. who 1 of illness. H. presented special i dispensation 70 tho local group, au- l thorizing the formation of Walnut 1 III lodge.
 The new lodge will work under
 this dispensation until the Grand lodge meets on February when i it probably will be granted a per mancut charter The ceremony of instituting the new lodge will fol-
 low the granting of the charter and will b" marked by au official visit Of the Grand lodge, ~rich prcsidcs gt such ceremonies
 Tho list ot 26 original members
 may he added 10 until the charter
 is granted. Then the entire mem
 bcrship up to that date will become charter members. Nearly all of the
 2G are non-afiliatcd or sojournirG Masons. members Of lodges in
 otter cities. TheIc arr .pid 10 he several hundred such Masons in
 this city.
 Regular meetings will be hold on
 the second and fourth Tuesdays of
 each month in tho Masonic temple Mr. White, the first master of the new lodge is a past master of
 Meridian lodg" of Mcrdcu. IT, is
 employed by the Fatnir Rearing Co., and recently prosidaG at an initia-
 ton ceremony in Harmony lodge