davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
Taft
BY FLORENCE b. GOSNEY

Mrs. Horace Fairchild and son
Eanford visited relatives in Bis
marck Monday.
Mrs. John Baker has been keeping
house and taking are of the Floyd
Belk family in Sterling during Mrs.
Belk'S illness at a Bismarck hospi-
| tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Andrews are
the proud parents of a baby boy born
Sunday morning January 4th at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Raymond
LOOMS of Steele.
Charlie Ryan called at the Harry
Edgerly home Monday for Foy who
will continue his work for MI. Ryan.
Hanford Fairchild called at the
Gosney home Tuesday.
James Baker was a Sterling caller
Tuesday.
Miss Marion Lewis who has been
spending the holidays at her home
left Sunday on No. 8 for jamestown
where she attends college.
Anton Oberg was a Sterling caller
| Tuesday.
William Carroll of Moffit accompan-
led by a hog buyer were calling In
this vicinity Wednesday.
Mrs. johnson and son William
were Sterling callers Thursday.
Laverne Richardson called on Hor-
ace Fairchild Wednesday.
George Lewis was a Sterling caller
Thursday.
P. M. Gosney and Horace Fairchild
are busy putting up ice.
A large crowd attended the debate
held in the Sterling hall Wednesday
evening. -Four young men from the
Agricultural college at Fargo put the
debate on. They debated on chain
stores.
Helen and Rex Swindling, who at
tend high school in Sterling spent
the weekend at their home.
Hanford Fairchild was a Mckenzie
caller Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson and
son Howard spent Sunday at the Art
Chenoweth home.
A large crowd attended roller skat-
ing In the Sterling hall Saturday
night. Some from here who attend
ed were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry lessen
and family, Ray Buster and Edwin
Baeths, Miss Ann Hayes, Florence
and Charley Gosney, Roderick Chen
oweth and Elliot Nelson.
Mrs. De Haun was q Moffit calle,
Tuesday.
Ernest Hurr was a Bismarck Gale,
Monday.
Mrs. Henry Swindling called ct the
Floyd Belk home in Sterling Monday
morning.
Miss Florence 0osney and Charley
Gosney called at the Eness home IL
Sterling Sunday evening.
M. and Mrs. Art Chenoweth spent
Saturday evening ct the Roy Turner
home.
Max Lang called at the Harr,
Edgerly home Thursday.
Quite q few from here attended thu
dance in the new memorial buildinf
In Bismarck Friday night. !.
A large crowd attended the care
party and dance In the Sterling hal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
Brittin
BY ORVETTA BUTTON

Arthur H. Arntz and wife and two
children arrived in Brittin New
Years eve for a couple of days visit
with his sisters, Mrs. Harry Blount
and Mrs. Pete Smith. They were en-
route to their home in Van Hook, N.
D.. after a months trip visiting rela-
tives.
Archie Marvel. Harve Stu,l and
Janet Slater returned from Fargo,
New Years eve.
The two SON of Mrs. Madge Robin
SON returned to Braddock, Monday
to resume their school duties. They
spent their vacation with their moth
er, at the Alex Mcdonald farm.
Lloyd Blount returned to Braddock
New Years day.
Mrs. Alfred Slovarp went to Bis
marck Saturday, to visit her little son,
who is in the hospital recovering from
a mastoid operation.
Mrs. Frank King took little Jackie
to Bismarck to the doctor Saturday.
It was found necessary to lance his
ear, and he was quite sick for several
days, but is home again, now.
VIM. Mills and Marshall Dralle. Jr.,
went to Bismarck Monday, returning
Tuesday.
Guy Smith was a Brittin caller on
Monday.
Russell Dralle called at the Richard
Owens home. Monday.
Grin Dutton vas q business caller
in Moffit Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Andrews are
the proud parents of a n~ine-pound
baby son. Mother and baby are with
relatives in Steele.
Mrs. Homer Andrews has been con-
fined to her bed with the flu since
Christmas.
w. s. Triplett was quite i'll with the
flu several days last week.
MI. and Mrs. Emmett Weisheart and
Archie Marvel visited at the Grin
Dutton home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crawford were
Bismarck shoppers Wednesday.
Alfred Slovarp brought his baby
home from the hospital Wednesday.
He Is recovering nicely from his oper-
alton.
MI. and Mrs. Clifton Kimball visit
ed and dined at the Henry Crawford
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Smith enter
tanned a number of their friends with
an oyster and chicken supper Thurs
day night.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Crawford and
daughter Eleanor. Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ton Kimball, Guy Smith and Jennie
Eggen spent a social evening with the
Grin Dutton family Thursday.
The Blount children were quiet sick
with colds last week.
Little Lester Stull has been visiting
his father and grandparents at the
Slater home for the last week.
The Morrison children r again
staying at the home of their brother
Homer Andrews, so as to be closer to
school.
MI. and Mrs. Marshall Drallc were
Brittin and Mckenzie callers Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Triplett, Miss
Briscoe and Ed Cooper. visited and
dined at the Geo. Morrison home Fri
day. They also bought some beet
from MI. Morrison.
Miss Clara Mauk Of Moffit, spent
the week end at the Grin Dutton
home.
MI. and Mrs. A. D. WEIGH visited
Homer Andrews and wife, Friday.
M. M. Dralle and family visited and
dined at Orin buttons Saturday. The
young folks spent q pleasant evening
playing games, etc.
Several young people Of this neigh.
borhood attended the dance at Henry
Nieland's Saturday night.
Mrs. Kimball has sufficiently recov'
cred to return to her home Tuesday
She has been at the home OF her son
Clifton, since her accident Dec. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
Garfield


The Garfield Homemakers met at
the Harry Davenport home. There
were ID members and four visitors
present. Mrs. VIM. Nicholson was
program leader. The next meeting
will be held at the A. F. Ghylin home
Feb. S, roll call to be answered with
songs.
Homesteaders met at the R. Little
home. Due to the absence of the
president there was no, business
meeting. The evening was spent in
playing whist. The next meeting to
be held at the A. Ghylin home jan
uary 26.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Rasche and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin
and sons were callers at the II. G.
Taylor home Tuesday evening.
Merrill Lindsey called at the Ole
Olson home Tuesday evening.
A large crowd attended p. T. A.
Friday night. The next meeting will
be held in three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berg and family
visited at the Jake Fisher home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Little and sons
called It the Ole Void home Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Davenport visited
at the H. Warden home in Regain
Tuesday evening.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will give q card party in the Log
Cabin Friday, January is.
MIR. and Mrs. Ghylin, Mrs. Jake
Fisher and Mrs. H. D. Watkins at
tended Auxiliary in Regain Thursday.
Mrs. Ole Aune served q good lunch.
The next meeting will be q joint
meeting Of the Legion and Auxiliary
which will be held Feb. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson and Oscar
were Wing callers Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Davenport called
at the VIM. Nicholson home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Scott visited at the
H. D. Watkins home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson, Oscar and
Fred Olson called at the A. Ghylin
llOIlc 0uIIOdy.
Mrs. Jake Fisher aad family spent
Saturday evening at the A. F. Ghylin
home while Jake Fisher and Alvin
Ghylin attended Legion meeting IN
town. The state commander and Bis
marck commander and about 70
others from Bismarck post and four
from Wilton post also attended.
S. l.. Jordahl and sons were callers
in Regain Saturday afternoon.
S. L. Jordahl and Norman Little
were callers at the Earl Mowder
home Monday.
Frank Walker spent Sunday at the
Chas. Kuehl home.
Gladys Granting Of Regain called
at the Andy walker home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bailey and Gu
bert Ward called at the A. Mccoy
home Saturday evening.
Grant and Merrill Lindsey spent
Saturday evening at the A. Walker
home.
Rev. Christ will conduct services at
the schoolhouse Sunday, January II
at three o'clock.
Everett Bailey is employed at the
H. G. Taylor home. MIR. Taylor Is
on the .ick list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15

~ VIOLET a. 4

Mr.. Hansen Of Dawson ana lilly
Carol called ct AErk Jennie Caask6S
home Tuesday foreuoon.
Lester Clark was . otaltne cSlaar
Tuesday.
Ars. Adolph HAnma vig,eed Vtth
her mother, Alfs.. christ Gpfooa vet
nesday. while thu man falks TT -
Driecoll.
,. + Johnsoa ~ : sassllze senv
Tuesday.
Kenneth sJohnson ~
holidays with his for. ~.
knute johnson. left ~ ~
Di1znaxck, Tuesday.
Mn Jenhis Ci1rhe - AN
were oberling saAa1e -
Adolph HanDGa
zen hntchor TAglIB1
,a =; e ~ a. ss-
day. Sss
Addlph Dasssn snlis6
|reas T1oS1a1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15

I approximately 3:lb n "a. DvoFy
| woman In the community q ccfdto1.
" invited TO - present. and w hops
| will wish - become "a Active mean-
Der.
MI. and Mira. John Row motored
to Denhoff, n. p. saturday aftsr~
noon to spend the weekend With
Mrs. Fow's parents, M. and Ma.
Riley, who reside near that small
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
HaZeltOn
Nv ODALINE LANDSBERGER

The Future Farmers of America
club OF the local high school met
Wednesday evening at the school
building.
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. McCusker were
visitors in Bismarck Wednesday.
A regular melting of the Royal
Neighbors was held Thursday eve
ming. Arrangements were made and
.. time set for the annual installa-
ton of officers.
Mrs. Dan Parsons and daughter
Stella motored to Bismarck Tuesday
afternoon. They returned home by
train wednesday evening.
The Bridge club met wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. r. G.
COlburn.
Ed Steiner went via train to Bis
marck Wednesday. He returned Fri
day after a two day session at the
legislature.
Earl Kirtz accompanied a carload
of cattle and hogs to st. Paul Tues
day.
Messrs Edwin Hulsether and Lloyd
Stone accompanied by four members
of the local debating team, went to
Sterling Wednesday where they lis
tened to a debate between the Ster-,
ling and A. G. teams. The question
was on the chain store system.
Hazelton shoppers Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kurtz, MI. and
Mrs. Weiser, Mrs. Daugherty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bertram and Henry Wei
KUN.
The Ashley Aces high school bas-
ketball team Of Ashley, met the local
team in q game Friday on the home
floor. The game was won by the
Ashley team with a o OF IA 10 II.
A preliminary game was played by
the grade boys.
DR.. j. M. Houstman was up from
Linton. Tuesday on his regular visits.
After the basketball game Friday
night the members of the team put
on a high school party. charging each
bow Csc to make money for n pur-
pose Of helping to pay Tor the new
uniforms which the boys have &C
uuired. Dancing was INDUCED IN
and lunch was served by n glrls.
J. A. Larson, president OF the +. n.
CARPENTER Lumber Co., was In Hazel
ton Tuesday to inspect the new lurn-
Der yard being built here and TO
transact other business. Mr.. Larson
left Bismarck Wednesday for MN
neapolis to take up his new duties as
president Of the company.
A Joint meeting Of the American
Legion and Auxiliary was held Fri
day evening at the home OF T. v.
KurtZ.
George Shepherd and r. J. Hu-
chanan went to Linton Monday eve
ming to attend the county commits
sioners' meeting.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Meyer Wednesday morn
ing, January 7th. !.
The local Business Mems club met
Thursday evening. The Seed Corn
association was further discussed and
other topics Of interest brough; home.
A meeting Of the farmers Of the COM
munity was held Saturday afternoon.
John aimbel was q Hazelton visitor
Sunday.
The Senior class Of the local high
school gave q school party In the
gymnasium Wednesday evening. En-
tertainment consisted Of playing
games and dancing. Lunch was
served at 1880.
Rev. Father Schweitzef' was very
pleasantly surprised Friday evening
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30

ing an eventual decision as to the
Bow future.
At present the screen star Is in a
California sanitarium. recovering
from nervous breakdown suffered
after the trial of Daisy Devoe, her
former secretary.
She is mighty sick" Schulberg
reiterated. land while she is some
what better than she was, it is still
too soon to make any definite de-
cision.
Sclulberg defended his find"
who achieved stardom in almost
one prodigious leap.
"Clara was the victim of her
friends" he asserted. The Daisy
Devoe trial topped it off. 1t was
Clara Bow who was tried in that
case, not Daisy Devoe"
Schulberg said before leaving
for Hollywood that his company
would not produce any more gang
pictures for the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
M& R14~
q 1850 nsRsnsht syadiesss. isA
MEMORIAL DAY
OBSERVED WITH
FITTING PROGRAM
Local Veterans Partici-
pate In Parade and Dec
Grafton Of Graves.

Memorial day was appropriately
observed in Ell Centro today by
parade of veterans of wars of the
United States, ex-service organiza-
tions. Boy Scouts, city and county
officials and citizens of the commu-
nifty.
The place of honor. in the line of
march was accorded Imperial VAL
ley's two remaining veterans OF the
Civil war as representatives of tho
oldest living group of ex-service
men. Next came veterans of the
Spanish-American and war veter-
ans of the World war. Heading the
parade was Hugh Osborne as mar
shall.
Starting at the court house the
marchers proceeded east on Main
street. Colors and color guards were
followed by the drum and bugle
corps of Boyce Aten American Le-
gion post, Auxiliary members car
rying the colors of their organiza-
ton, Legionnaires, organization cars
and automobiles bearing residents
completing the line.
The parade went to the Eastside
school and from there departed to
Evergreen cemetery for the annual
services at graves of veterans.
The regulation American Legion
Memorial day ritual was followed
c. A. Bratton, first vice-commander
of Boyce Aten post, and Rev. j. c..
Spencer, chaplain, reading TIE lines.
The graves then were decorated
with flowers. The Legion firing
squad fired a salute and the service
concluded with the sounding of
taps" by the bugle corps.
Lemonade was served those who
attended the service by the ceme-
terry association.
Members of the Auxiliary ex-
pressed themselves as being CRATE
full for the donations of flowers. es-
pecially the generous contribution
by Mrs. c. J. Ritz.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
TRAINMEN WILL
SHORTEN HOURS
TO ASSIST IDLE

HOUSTON, Tex, May 30. U.P)-
Approximately 1000 idle trainmen
in the United States and Canada
will beg wen work within the next
month by the action of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen in
limiting the number of working
hours per month, it was estimated
today
The brotherhood adopted a reso-
luton late Friday limiting working
hours of men in yard, freight and
passenger service.
President A. F. Whitney said the
resolution will place 10,850 jobless
men in employment. There are Al
600 men on the brotherhood roll
of $4,000 members who are with
out jobs.
Under the terms of the resolution
men in yard service will be limited
to 26 days for 208 working hours
each month. Freight service en-
ployees will be limited to $500
miles or the equivalent in hours
each month. Those employed in
passenger service will be restricted
to $500 miles per month of the
equivalent in hours.
The resolution provides that extra
hours will be given to the jobless
President Whitney said that full
fillment of the resolution will be
we'll under way within the next 30
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
HOOVER
PRAISES
HEROES
Grim Days At Valley
Forge Recalled By Pres
ident In His Address.
URGES FORTITUDE
Pathway Of Easy REM
edics Must Be Avoided,
He Tells COuntrymen.
by RAYMOND CLAPPER
UNITED Press Staff COrresnondent

VALLEY FORGE PARK, Pa, May
30. WP)-The American people are
going through Valley Forge and they
must muster the fortitude of George
Washington to fight their modern
war of independence against the
lures Of government panaceas which
are especially tempting at this time.
President Hoover said in q Memo
rial day address here today.
He held up as an exmaple to his
countrymen III this depression. the
struggle which Washington made on
this hallowed spot against despair
IN the darkest days of the Aevolu-
ton.
Numerous are the temptations
under the distress of the day to turn
aside from our true national pur-
poses, from wise national policies
and fundamental ideals of the men
who builded our republic" Mr.. Hoo
ver said. Never was the lure of
the rosy path OF every panacea and
OF easy ways to imagined security
more tempting.
For the energies of private ini-
tiative, of independence, and a high
degree of individual freedom of our
American system, we are offered an
alluring substitute in the specious
claim that everybody collectively
owes each of us individually a liv-
ing rather than an opportunity TO
earn a living, and the equally spc-
cious claim that hired representa-
tivcS Of a hundred million people
can do better than the people
themselves, in thinking and plan
ming their daily life.
With increasing complexity OF
economic life, Mr. Hoover continued
the individual must preserve his in
dependence from the "deadening
restraints of government yet the
government must equally protect
the individuals freedom, assure
his fair chance, his equality of op-
portunity from the encroachments
of special privileges and agreed or
domination by any group or
classes"
Draws Parallel
Mr.. Hoover referred TO his own
anxiety in discussing the parallel
Continued Oh rage six)
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
CURTIS URGES
CLOSER CHECK
ON IMMIGRATION
Vice President Pleads
For Greater Respect
OF Constitution.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 80. W.P)
Tightening of immigration laws
and their rigid enforcement, as we'll
as compulsory registration of all
aliens was advocated here today
by Vice President Curtis in a Mem
orial Day address on the Gettysburg
battlefield.
He made his proposal in the
course of plea for greater respect
for the constitution, to which he
referred as "the keystone of our ma
tional strength, our pride in the
hour of prosperity, our consolation
and rallying point under every
pressure of adversely"
Whoever seriously wishes to pre-
serve our constitution in its full
purity and vigor must of necessity
wish to have all the articles and
amendments obeyed and faithfully
enforced" he said
What we need now more than
ever in this country is reverence for
the constitution and respect for the
courts of our country. A regard
for the rights of our people and
due regard for our form of govern
ment is just as important today as
it has been any time in our history
1t is not pleasing to notice the wave
that is sweeping over the country
which disregards law and order
and the constitution and substitutes
mans desires and weakens opinion
of law.
Here today, as we are gathered
to pay tribute to the men who Off
cred their lives that our nation
might live and our form of govern
ment might be preserved, may l say
a few words about a question in
which every citizen, native-born and
naturalizedA is deeply interested.
That is the handling of certain
aliens within our border.
"Once in our country they arc
free to travel from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, from the Gulf to the
Lakes without molestation, they
enjoy freedom of speech, movement
and action which is afforded in no
other country in the world.
Our immigration laws should be
amended and rigidly enforced, and
especially is this true in these times
of depression and lack of employ
ment. Registration of aliens would
be helpful to the department and
to all seeking citizenship. All aliens
whose object it is to overthrow our
government and all alien criminals
and racketeers should be deported
and the sooner this action is taken
the better it vii be for our country
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
DISCOVERER OF CLARA BOW
SAYS SHE WOULD QUIT FILMS

DENVER, Colo, May 30.-tlU.P)-
Clara Bow, the titan screen star
whose tempestuous moods brought
her fame and trouble, wants to quit
the movies, according TO an an
nouncement by B. p Schulberg,
executive director of productions
for Paramount.
Schulberg, here for business
conference with Paramount officials,
said his company was debating
whether to release Miss Bow from
her contract, which expires this
fall.
Miss Bow is a mighty sick girl"
said Schulberg, who was credited
with having discovered" the act
ress. 1She wants rest and quiet,
and she wants to quit the movies.
doubt that she will ever make
another picture"
Schulberg revealed, however, that
Paramount was holding up a seem
ario entitled "Manhandled,' pend
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
Two Gum Crowley
Awaits Sentence

MINEOLA, N. Y, May 80. U.P)-
Guarded by two husky policemen,
Francis Crowley, 19-year-old 103-
pound bandit who likes to be called
"Two-Gun," sat in the detention
room of the county Jail today,
awaiting the formality of being SEN
fenced to death in the electric chair
at Sing Sing prison.
Judge Lewis j. Smith will pro-
nounce the sentence Monday, al
though Crowley's attorneys have in
dicated they will file an appeal.
The diminutive, egotistical hood
lum was convicted yesterday on a
charge of numbering Patrolman
Frederick Hirsch, father of four
children, vino was shot to death in
Black Shirt Lane, North Merrick,
l.. l., on the night of May 5, when
he approached Crowley, who was
sitting in a parked automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
PERSHINC LEADS
OLD COMRADES in
FRENCH PARADE
Head Of A. E. F. Partici-
pates In Memorial Day
Exercises.
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press Staff Correspondent


PARIS, May 30. U.P-Flowers
were placed on the graves of 10000
American soldiers in France during
Memorial Day ceremonies through
out the World War areas today.
Gen. John j. Pershing, who COM
manded the American Expedition
ary forces overseas during the war.
with U. S. Ambassador Walter E.
Edge, led thousands of veterans and
120 Gold Star mothers on a pill
grimage of the battlefield cemeter-
les.
They left Paris early in brilliant
sunshine for the tour of the ceme-
teries, where thousands of white
crosses mark the graves of the AM
erican men.
General Pershing for the first
time since 1919, led the ceremonies
at Romagne cemetery. where $4,000
Americans who lost their lives in
the Argonne battle, are buried.
Ambassador Edge, speaking at Su-
resnes, outside Paris, urged active
participation in the effort to end
war.
Think of the sacrifices symbol
lied by 10000 American crosses lined
in the cemeteries of France Edge
said. I'm throwing our influence
on the side of peace, we must pay
more than police lipservice to the
idea of collaboration between ma
tions to that aggression and des-
truction never again will overtakc
the comfy of cooperation"
Among the Gold Star mothers,
Mrs. Mary Raven OF Bay Shore.
Long Island. knelt at the graves Of
her two sons, Lieut.. Richard Raven
and Corporal Robert Raven Of the
107th infantry. They are buried in
the cemetery at Somme.
Mrs. Janet Putnam of Brooklyn.
first Gold Star mother of a member
of the Lafayette escadrille, attend
ed the ceremonies at Villeneuve.