davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-06

Ii you want a Cheap heating
stove, see the list of trade-ins, at
Morris Hardware.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Underwood Couple Are
Welded Fifty Years

Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. solenberger,
Underwood, pioneer Mclean county
residents, celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary Friday at the
home Of their son and daughter. in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. II. 8. 9olenberger,
il miles west Of Underwood.
Coming to North Dakota in 1884
from Mt Morris, ILL.,, MI. Solenberger
took up . homestead, which Is . part
Of the farm on which they still 1--we.
To pay their respects and offer
concentrations, more than 100 rela-
tives and friends were gathered from
bismarck, Wastbura, Turtle Lake,
Coleharbor, Falkirk, Underwood, Gar.
rison, and Douglas.
Besides the many bouquets Of
flowers, and numerous cards. tele-
grams and gifts received from distant
friends and relattves Mr.. and Mrs.
Solenberger received . purse Of gold
from the guests present, Walter G.
Jertson. 9Falkirk. making the presen-
tation.
Among the pioneer settlers present
for the celebration were Mr.. ard Mrs.
Hans Nygaard. Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
johnson, and Frank and Bob Tower,
Washburn, aud MI. and Mrs. G. w.
Mcdray, Garrison.
Nj. and Mrs. solenberger have two
sons, Hugh and Harry aolenberSer.
Another, Ira, died In service during
the World val.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Additional Sports
Association Mines
Searching Better
/ Weather In East
Kansas City Blues Hope to
Knock Toledo From Perch
on Upper Rung
D PAUL NICHOLSON

Chicago, April 23.-R-stiu on the
hunt for good baseball weather.
American Association teams shifted
around today for new four-game Sc
rtes on eastern lots.
The champion Kansas City Blues,
separated from first place by only
half . game. invaded Toledo to find
out what the Mud Hens were still
rocsting along with st. Paul on the
ton rung Of the association ladder:
st. Paul went to indianapolis; MIL
waukee sought Improvement In Its
standing by tackling Columbus;
while Minneapolis brushed up for q
four-game series with the Colonies at
louisville.
Cold weather frose out all but two
games yesterday. Kansas City ana
Louisville found It too. cold to play as
did 81. Paul and Toledo. In the two
games played, Indianapolis shut out
Milwaukee, 2 to O., and Minneapolis
defeated Columbus, Ito S.
aMourniul Mike" Cvengros was the
hero a. the Indians blanked Milwau-
kee. The little southpaw allowed only
four scattered hits. The Indians
found Charlie Robertson for nine hits
but his mates helped him with two
fast double plays.
The Minneapolis Columbus game
started out to be q pitchers battle be.
tween Benton and Doyle but ended
in Z big bombardrnent, after the SEN
stqrs had tied the score at sail in the
eighth. the Millers pulled the game
out Of the fire with . double. single.
. base on balls and . sacrifice that
netted two runs and victory.
Charley High. Minneapolis left
fielder, ran his consecutive batting
streak to eight before Right Fielder
Nets grabbed his long liner In the
ei9hth inning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Jack Dempsey to
Hunt Africa Game
Manassa Maulsr Will Leave
Soon; Heavyweight Ring
Plans Are Dropped

Chicago. April 23-tR-Jack Demp-
sey Is going to Africa to hunt big
game. q
Apparently postponing whatever
pleus he had Of . ring comeback At
tempt. the "N6anassa Mauler" has &C.
cepted the invitation Of George =.
Gets, Chicago millionaire spogtsrnau
and big game hunter, to try his aim
at lions and tigers In the African
wilds next winter.
Dempsey plans to take boxing
gloves and other ring accoutrements
along, however. for conditional
workouts and to teach the savages the
many art Of self defetse.
Maybe IN find . new heavyweight
champion on one Of our safaris,"
Dempsey bentered. "Who can tell?
Anyway, I.hope I don't miss my aim
ct any Lions. It's tougher to aim aud
miss ct . Lion than it Is to miss fire
Ut some heavyweights, you know"
Many Of the former champions
friends believe his trip to Africa viii
doSinitely close his ring career il it
hasn't been closed already.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Former North Dakota
Farmer-R obber Now in
Montana Penitentiary

James Reilly, once q farmer near
Minot, who shielded Q bandit gang
which preyed' on northwestern North
Dakota banks and stores six years
ago, u now IN inmate Of the Montana
state penitentiary ut Deer Lodge. serv.
ing . sentence Of from Is to 80 years
for burglary with high explosives.
Reilly, who has said tina: his crime
record Is 90 long that he cannot e
member It, left Minot about three
years ago. He was an important gov
ernment witness In several prosecu.
tons Of members Of the gang Of ban.
dts which he harbored ut his farm
southwest Of Minot.
Reilly professed, after his arrest
with other members Of the rang, that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

Don't guess nor wonder about Kon-
jola: get Ill the facts about this
amazing medicine and its record from
the Konjola Man, who = at the Hall
Drug. Store, Third and Broadway, this
city. Hear Of any number Of cases
like that Of MI. T. o. Blanquart. First
street and Ninth avenue, Cedar Rap.
tds. Yet his experience. though typi.
cal Of Konjola ct work, Is just one Of
tens Of Thousands wherein Konjola
has proved is merits after all else
tried had failed. Let the Konjola
Man point out the actual, verified
cases Of Konjola victories. Facts are
what sufferers need and want. not
promises and pledges. Konjola u
recommended solely on its record.
Konjola Is supreme over the com.
mon ills Of the stomach. liver and
bowels, and over rheumatism, neurt.
It's and nervousness. Wherever It has
been put to the test Konjola has
proved this supremacy, just rs In the
case Of Mr.. Blauquart, who gave the
following testimonial:
what surprised me most about
Konjola vas the speed with which Il
went, to the very source Of the troll
bleS I had endured for two years. In
that time I tried 50 many medicines
and treatments that I cannot remem-
Der their number. All failed me. No
matter how little I ate. gas and pain
followed. I had no appetite. and
forced myself to eat enough to keep
me going. I was constipated and had
frequer' ,cks Of biliousness and
severe hes. The rheumatism
IN M imbs caused me great
pain. yelling and stiffness
would i. !. days 1t q time. I Was
compelled. to rise many times during
the night.
II had heard and read about the
wonderful results that were obtained
in cases similar to mine, and ! de-
cided to give this new and different
medicine. Konjola, . trial. Konjola
certainly turned out to b different
for It helped me from the very first
week. In short, four bottles Of this
wonderful medicine ended my indi.
gestion: no more bilouxness and head
aches. My bowels function regularly.
The rheumatic pains In my lower
limbs and the swelling have ceased. ]
sleep soundly throughout the night;
an gaining In strength and energy
every day, and have gained three
pounds In weight"
SO It goes: the same splendid story
Of success whenever Konjola Is given
the chance to show why It Is the most
widely discussed and the most gen.
erously praised medicine In America
The Konjola Man u IT. the Hal
Drug Store. Third and Broadway
this city where he Is daily meeting TIKI
public introducing and explaining THU
new and different medicine. Efe(
samples given.-Adv. +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

he was . reformed man. In his own
words, "I've washed, nay sins away" he
once declared while testifying against
. former comrade In crime who was
on trial In Minot.
Reilly testified against the so-called
B:lcourt p~ostoffice robber gang In
federal court in Bismarck more than
two years ago. His testimony was
largely responsible for the sentencing
to Leavenworth Of two Of the robbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
KOhler Custer Suit is
Started at Sheboygan

shebcygan, Wis, April 23.-R-
With q jury speedily completed, de-
Tense and prosecution attorneys today
prepared to present opening state.
,nerts Is the custer suit against Wal.
ter j. Kohler. Wiscousin's millionaire
governor, entered its second day.
Testimony was scheduled to begin
at the conclusion Of the attorneys
statements.
Governor. Kohler, . member Of the
conservative Republican faction, is
accused by Phil La Toilette and three
other Progressive Republican leaders,
Of violating the states corrupt prac-
tices act which sets 1900 Is the
maximum campaign expenditure. The
compliments allege Governor Kof1er
spent more than $4,000 In his sue
cessful 1928 campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
JACK MCANN Might
! MEET DICK DANIELS
Bismarck Heavyweight Says
Negotiations Are Under.
Way for May 5 Event

Jack Mc0ann, the "Manassa Maui
e. Of the Northwest" probably will
meet Dick Daniels, prize heavyweight
Of the Twin Cities, on Z Minneapolis
card May 5. he announced In Bis
marck today.
Jack said that arrangements for
the fight are being made, though not
yet completed. The Bismarck heavy
weight. who has grown from 100 to
200 pounds this winter, was visiting
friends here. He will leave for Min
neapolis tomorrow.
McGann went through . successful
winter campaign, winding It up .
short time ago with an impressive
victory over Mike Mandell, Mime
apolis heavy. He expressed conf
dence that he can defeat Daniels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Referee Is Injured
Al Crappler Kicks
Oregon Official in Hospital; Had
Been Bitten by Wrestler
Early in Week

Astoria. Ore. April 23.-(R-At-
tackled last night by q wrestler for
the second time within q week. L. v.
Harrington, Astoria referee, today was
In q serious condition in q hospital
here.
Harrington was kicked In the ribs
by Bob Kruse, Portland heavyweight,
near the start Of the latter's match
with August Sepp, Astoria. specta-
tors said the kick was deliberately
executed. Kruse won the match, two
falls out Of three.
When he entered the ring last night
the referee carried his right hand in
bandages. He was suffering from .
bite, inflicted by Harry Deme-
trail. during q previous match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Gypsy Girl Would
End Her Marriage

Chicago, April 23.-ReRoee Mich.
olas Bimbo, l4.year.old gypsy girl,
seeks an annullment Of her child mar
rage to prince" Pete Bilnbo IL
year-old son Of Tinnie Bimbo, king
Of the gypsies."
Married last March, the girl
charged today she was locked up In
the Bimbo palace" on south Ilalsted
street and that she and her family
were threatened With death unless
she married Bimbo, who Is her
cousin. She also said she was forced
to swear falsely that she was 10
years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Has The Census Taker Seen You?

If you are q Bismarck resident and If you know
the enunerator has not called upon you or il you have
any doubt, please telephone 40 leaving your name and
address.
II you are o ! Bismarck resident and live east !
81 the Missouri river, fill Out. the attached blank and
mail Il to Charles $. Buck. i, jamestown, n. Oak.
AL information requested BY the canaus euunera-sa.
tor Is held confidential and no on. need resent his Of
her asking questions. You want to be counted, don't
you'll n ss
HNA3c $500. 1859 $3.50. $3.50 $3.50 80
NS1Sok 49, 49, M $3.50 X. $3.50 ses...ia..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
DR.. Jungman Explains
Work of Department

DR.. J. D. Jungr1an. head Of the bu-
reau Of preventable diseases for the
state health department, described
the functions Of the department in Z
talk on Community HEALTH" given
before members Of the Business and
Professional Women's club last eve-
ming at the Bismarck hospital.
The department Is constantly
guarding the health Of the people Of
the state, by prevention Of disease
and its after effects. the speaker said.
He explained how the prosperity Of q
community and the longevity Of Its
inhabitants are dependent upon
health.
THE work Of the department Is
administered through the five follow
ing bureaus: Administration, vital
statistics, child hygiene, sanitary en-
cheering, and preventable diseases,
said DR.. Jungman. The two bureaus
first named are concerned mostly
with records. and with keeping in
close touch with the health officers
Of the state.
Clinics for q study Of child health
are conducted by the child hygiene
bureau. Until recently nc survey Of
the water supplies and sewer systems
had been made. The sanitary engi-
neer takes care Of this, makes milk
surveys, and gives assistance In mat
tiers pertaining to sanitary engineer
ing.
The bureau Of preventable diseases
co-operates with the los health Of
ficers In the state In stamping out
diseases and in ~ascertaining the
sources Of infection. Two diseases,
diphtheria and smallpox, car be pre-
vented by toxin-anti-tox for the
former, and vaccination for the latter.
and the bureau is making . strong ef-
fort to stamp out these maladies by
1882, Or. Jungman said.
Preceding the address, the nurses
glee club Of the Bismarck hospital
sang, and other musical numbers
were given by the nurses quartet.
Tho program, which was attended
by many Of the nurses in addition Ia
the club members. was In charge Of
the health committee, Miss Susan B,
Scheaffer, chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Minot Night L0iterer
Must Guard Behavior

Minot, N. D., April 23.-Holding OPP
en- q charge Of night lettering against
Terman Midtbo Of Minot, Police Mag
istrate Carl N. Cox informed the de-
PENDANT that his future behavior viii
determine what disposition Is event.
ually made Of the case.
The police magistrate ordered re-
turned to Midtbo q gold watch which
he had posted for bail after spend.
ing one night In tail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Speeding Minot Youth
Loses Driving Rights

Minot, N. D., April 23.-Contiuuine
the imposition Of severe penalties
against speeders and reckless drivers
In Minot, Police Magistrate Carl N.
Cox ordered . Minot young man to
refrain from driving . car until
June !.
Harold Jensen was the defendant
who received the sentence.
Clifford Chambers, arrested BY the
police yesterday on . charge Of
speeding, was released under q 4l6
cash bond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Doctor Finds Wine
Hidden in Cellar

Garrison, N. D.. April 23.-Foe Is
years d.. r. II. Ray Of Garrison has
lived above hidden treasure" and
didn't know It.
While digging In the Ray basement,
Jacob Bogard dislodged . chunk Of
dirt, and when the earth fell . quart
Of genuine old port wine fell with It.
What happened to the wine, Dr..
Ray sayeth not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Three Fargo Men to
Face Liquor Charges

Fargo, N. D., April 23.-R,-L. G.
Quinn. George McCabe and Lee
Daley, charged with possession Of
liquor as the result Of seixure Of . big
liquor cache in . warehouse here, are
expected to enter pleas in district
court today.
Quinn and McCabe own the ware.
house and Daley Is alleged to have
attempted to steal the liquor from It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Boy Would Weld
Gavel Like Judge

Chicago, April 23.-Q9- Judge
SABBATH. listening to the argument Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Donovan over
the best school for their ,seven.year-
old son John. took matters into his
own hands.
"Ill make It ct. Patrick's academy
at Momence," he said. Turning to
the boy, he asked: "How's thcts"
"All right" said the seven-year-oid
III they teach me how to handle q
gavel. I've been watching you, Judge,
and I want to be Gble to WELD q
Gayel some day like you"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Legion Has
Meetings Scheduled

Fargo, N. D., April 23.-R-Out-
lines Of the 1880 program Of the
American Legion and Of legislation
affecting war veterans win be given
by state officials Of the organisation
and representatives Of state and fed
eral veterans bureaus ct five district
meetings to be held next week 90.
cording to Jack williams, department
adjutant.
The meeting schedule follows:
jamestown, Monday: Darlington,
Tuesday: Wahpetou, wednesday:
Fargo, Thursday: and Lisbon. Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Camera Kayoes
Sam Baker in lst
Iss Angeles Negro Lasts Only
Two Minutes; Was Floorsd
Six Times

pogtl4l6. ore, April 37.-N-Au.
.6thef eeay victim WAS On the knock
mt yecegd q Prime Carnera today.
Oom 1ekeF, Las Angeles Hsgfo. lasted
only two minutes a the int round
aeejnst - rant italian hss last
uiGbtt
66kQoga t1ocged Dsker SIX times
Nh scsuehtng right hand punches b.
~ IL uGgr0 vas counted out. The
WNlC1ts wsfe: Caspera 215h; DsteR
- keechelt wss carneFs's 18th
5o109Dt gae1ogy q ~ AMaficen tom.
I'm W3n. . technical knocbput
ef1@ 0hey411es. nog<os =, OH
c41ll., rocoQf3y resulted IN his
gbossed ltG1n ca1lSognde.ringA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Amazing Were
Results / Got
From K0njola'
Grateful Citizen States All Else
Tried Failed: New and Differ.
ent Medicine Puts Him
Back on Job

The records Of Konjola fairly over.
flow with the statements Of men and
women who tell how this new and
different medicine put them back on
the job after . seige Of illness. That
Il exactly what Konjola is designed
to do to make people fit and keep
them that way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Farmer Fires Once;
IL Crows Bite Dust

Sherwood, N. D., April .23.-For ad-
vice on economy In shooting crows,
consult George Bergloff.
A flock Of these birds settled in q
tree.
Bergloff aimed ut the center Of the
flock aud fired his shotgun once.
Eleven birds fell to rise no more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Einar Hoidals Is Unanimously
Chosen To- Be United States
Senator Candidate
CONDEMN CHAM MONOPOLY
Attack National Administration
for Stand on Waterway. IN.
employment and Power

Minneapolis, April 23.@ReA slate
Of Democratic nominees for state OF.
fices was before Minnesota voters to-
day, the fruits OF the party's state
convention which also adopted q plat.
form plank calling for q referendum
on prohibition.
All nominations save that Of Ed.
ward 1ndrehus. Foley, for governor.
which prompted q dispute. on the
floor yesterday, were unanimous.
Donald Chapman, Minneapolis. op.
posed lndrehus' nomination, declar.
Ing without personal d~isrespect !
want to say that Ed 1ndrehus has
been put up by this party In the past
and he has proved . weak sister IN
the Democratic party. We want Hoi.
dale (Einar f1oidale, the party's
choice for United States senator) to
win but are we going to let the DEM
ocratic party fall by the wayside?"
A parliamentary battle ensued dur
ing which several candidates were ad.
vaYiced, including Mayor Hodgson, st.
Paul. but all rejected the nomination
and lndrehus was selected.
Ho30ale Given ovation
Other than Hoidale, whose selec-
ton was made by reclamation and
occasioned . big ovation, and 1ndre.
hus, the state ticket Is:
Lieutenant governor: Charles A.
Lethert, st. Paul.
Attorney general: Victor n. Ander-
son, Wheaton, former assistant at.
torney general.
Secretary Of state: Mrs. Charles
MacGregor, Duluth.
State auditor: Benjamin N. Loci
1ler. Albert Lea.
state treasurer: J. Pierce Wolfe,
Moorhead.
Railroad and warehouse ,commis-
sioner: william Perrioo, Clontarf.
Clerk Of the supreme court: Mrs.
A. J. MCGUIRE, st. Paul.
The nominating committee left en-
dorsement Of congressional candidates
to the congressional districts.
Planks In the platform other than
calling for q referendum on prottbt.
ton, provide for q practical return to
the convention system Of dominating
pACO8CN CUAANV 0N0ASASA~SS
to the state soldiers preference law.
impartial justice to the veterans Of
all wars. and adequate compensation
for the disabled Of the World war:
Condemn Chain Stores
Condemned the monopoly Of chain
stores ana chain banks" charging that
for seven years the anti-trust laws
have been violated and that combi-
nations in violation OF law" aided by
the Republican administration" are
driving the independent merchants
out Of business;
Deplored the failure OF the national
administration to further the st.
Lawrence waterway and the nine.foot
channel for the Mississippi river;
Expressed regret at the indiffer-
ence' Of the Republican party to the
Unemployment situation and promised
q state plan OF public work to pro-
vide work during periods Of industrial
depression.
Alleged public utilities corporations
have monopolized the water power OF
the state and demanded the remain
Ing water power he conserved and
preserved by the people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
PURNELL sTuL MISSING

Mexico City. April 23.-R-E In.
formador, Associated Press member
Ut 0uadalajara, telephoned today
that federal troops were searching
the country thereabout for Dr.. George
Edward Purnell American dentist who
was kidnapped Sunday. Military
headquarters said they had nothing
new to report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
PARIS AUTO CRASHES SNUFF
OUT s. LIVES

Paris, April 23.-ReTrance ex-
perienced possibly the worst weekend
automobile casualty list over Easter
in the history Of motor vehicles.
Thirty six persons were killed and
172 injured in widespread accidents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
ALL USED CARS AND TRUCKS

1t - les per cent OH.
WE ARE overstocked with used cars
and trucks and must sell them as
quickly a. possible. In order to do
so we have cut all prices one-third.
This Is your opportunity to buy that
used car Or truck at q price which
you can't equal elsewhere. Come in
early while the stock is still COM
plete.
1870 Chevrolet truck.
1870 q. M. G.. truck.
1924 international truck.
1895 oakland sedan.
1875 Oakland sedan.
lS2S WHY'S KNIGHT sedan.
1877 Chevrolet coach.
1o26 Ford, Coupe.
1926 Buick coupe. e..
1913 Essex coach.
And . large number Of others, In.
Guiding nearly Ill makes and types
ct prices ranging from 5000 and
up.
oTEEN MARMON COMPANY.
Distributors Marlnon and Roosevelt
automobiles
1l6-1ud. Phone 1857.
Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS SEEK
REFERENDUM ON PROHIBITION

Victor johnson, light heavyweight
from st. Paul: Harold Rajala, mid.
dleweight from Duluth: and Clyde
Creech, lightweight from Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
KATHIFEN NORRfs OUTS

KATHLEEN NORRIS QUITS
Warrington, April 23.-R9-Criti-
cisin Of her stand on disarmament
has caused Kathleen Norris, novelist,
to withraw her name - Z candidate
for president Of the National League
Of American Penwomen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
SHIPPERS TO MEET

S6ISTEHS TO MEET
st. Paul, April 23.-R-The thirty.
first formal meeting Of the Northwest
Shippers Advisory board will be held
In Huron, g. D., April 20, Lee Luer1-
pei. 81. Paul, general secretary. an
nounced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

Garden blowing aud fertil-
izey. Wachter Transfer Co.