davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22
MANDAN NEWS
ROTARY Will HONOR
INTERNATIONAL HEAD
Sidney W. PASCAL, London,
Stopped In Mandan for Short
Time Years Ago

Members of the Mandan Rotar,
club Thursday noon will honor TIL
activities Of Sidney w. PASCAL, Lon
don. England, international president
of the organization, according to Rev
Gilbert W. Stewart, secretary of the
club.
Several years ago Mr.. PASCAL, ac-
companied by several fellow Rotarians
from England, stopped in Mandan for
three hours to watch a rodeo which
was In progress and to visit with
Mandan Rotarians. The English group
was on its way across the continent
following an international Rotary
convention on the west coast.
PASCAL formed several lasting ac-
Quaintances in Mandan, Lewis F. Ly-
mar continuing to correspond with
the Englishman. PASCAL was elected
international president in Vienna in
June.
A life history of PASCAL will be
given by James M. Hanley, who is
cooperating with Mr.. Lyman in charge
of the program.
At their meeting Tuesday noon, the
Mandan Lions club heard Burnie
Maurek, state game and fish commits
Sioner. outline his views on the neceS-
sity of reducing the hunting season
to preserve migratory wild game.
Tables for the Lion luncheon were
decorated with mounted wild birds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22
Seek Guarantee of
Support for Pageant

A guarantee of financial support of
the proposed historical pageant plan
ned in connection with Mandan's
semi-centennial celebration next
month was being sought among its
members by the Mandan Chamber of
Commerce Wednesday morning.
The board OF directors Tuesday ap-
proved = proposal of tho Lincoln Pag-
cant association, Minneapolis, to d.
rect and manage the feature provid-
ing financial support was guaranteed
by members Of the chamber.
Willard F. Dillman. president of the
Minneapolis concern, told the COM
mittee in charge that the pageant
probably would be disappearing but
the directors decided to insure the
chamber against financial loss should
the pageant not support itself.
The drive for the guarantee was be-
ing conducted under the direction of
Clifford e. Arnold, secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22
Indian Shriners Were
Given Wide Publicity

When the Mandan Indian Shriners
returned to Mandan from Cleveland,
O., where they attended the national
Shrine convention last week, they
brought with them a grist of Cleve-
land newspapers In which the North
Dakota organization received a great
amount of publicity.
E. B. Wilkinson, keeper of the VIM
ter count and wampum of the organi-
cation, had a group OF the papers in
the Mandan postoffice Wednesday
morning.
The Mandan group, in full Indian
costume, was pictured in one edition
as they stepped from the Northwest
Indian Special train in Cleveland.
Another picture showed the Indians
in the long day parade. They acted
as bodyguard and escort to Imperial
Potentate Esten A. Fletcher during
the convention. Col. A. B. WEIGH.
first chief of the organization, was
pictured in another edition.
Col. WEIGH was expected to return
to Mandan today. The majority of
the group returned to their homes
last weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22
Three Weeks Illness
Is Fatal to Aged Man

Adam Schaeffer. Sc, Bismarck, died
here Tuesday following IN illness of
three weeks. He succumbed to the
infirmities Of old age.
Coming to this country from Russia
in 1907, Schaeffer settled on q farm
north of Mandan. Three years later
he moved to Solen where he lived UNI
til nine years ago when he came to
Bismarck to live with a daughter,
Mrs. George Geiger of FOG l4th st.
He leaves four daughters: Mrs. An
drew Britz, Yakima, WASH; Mrs.
Frank Lipp, Center; Mrs. Adam Zerr,
Solen; and Mrs. George Geiger, Bis
marck.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Mary's church Thursday at eight
a. m.
Burial will be at st. Mary's GENE.
terry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

II was born in Cincinnati, Ohio
and mother and dad have never de.
MED it," writes Robert Woolsey
whose first solo-starrtng comedy
"Everything's Rosie" comes to thu
Capitol theatre soon. II soon discov.
cred it myself" he continues. "fol
them was the days before safety pins
were perfected. There was q kick ir
every pin. 1t was those pointed re-
minders of my existence, perhaps
that made me SO sharp.
"Wi1dom I demonstrated at an early
age. a very early age. I became a
jockey. Then I met a horse who was
even wiser than I. He was Z Ken
lucky Derby winner. He fell on me
during a ace I Qwit jockeytng. The
only thing the beast didn't break was
my heart.
Il then became a bellhop, but lost
that job when. after making more
money than the hotel owner. I re-
fused to buy the joint.
Then I went into stock. I did two
bits. and received that much for 1t.
So I said to the manager. If Booth
could do 1t, I cam He told me that
the only difference between Booth
and myself was everything. He said
I made him laugh. So ] became q
character comedian. I adopted my
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22
Banker Is Speaker
AT Rotary Luncheon

Recent economic Developments IN
the United States and throughout
Europe were discussed briefly BY j. l.
Bell, vice president Of the First Ma
tional hank, In q talk before the Ro'
tary club Wednesday noon.
Bell listed what he thought were
signs az Improvement Ia business In
this country and discussed the "Hoo-
vor debt holiday" and German war
reparations.
Ernest Grewer sang two solos. He
was accompanied by Jason Waite.
Guests included h r. Baird, Dick
inson: r.. b, Dixon. Harvard, Mass.
and J.. n. Gilchrist, Detroit, Mich. A,
]. Arnot presided at the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22
A

One hundred and fifty extra play
ers were paid to sit at little round
tables in a fashionable cafe, eat all
they wanted and watch a free-for-all
fight. They wore atmosphere for the
glittering night club scene which
opens Param0unt's production Of the
Mary Roberts Rinehart story, II Take
This Woman"
Adapted from the popular novel,
Lost Ecstacy," II Take This Wom-
an" which will show today and to-
morrow 1T the Paramount Theatre,
IL the story of z wilfull rich girl whose
escapdes cause her father to send her
to q Wyoming ranch. There she falls
in love with Z ranch hand. Marri-
ago, repentance and love result, Gary
Cooper and Carole Lombard carry
tho featured roles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22
Efforts to Identify
Dickinson Man Fail

Dickinson, N. D., July 22.-Ry-
Identity of a mar who died in a box
car in the Northern Pacific railroad
yards here Tuesday, remains Nnde-
termined.
A coroner's jury held death was
caused by acute pulmonary collapse,
often attributed to violent exertion.
The man, six feet tall, we'll built
and dressed in corduroy trousers,
overalls, black shirt, and a blue sailor
cloth coat, had but 30 cents and some
chewing tobacco on his person. A
label in his coat contained the words
Made expressly for r, Kinder"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22
To Consider Budget
At Meeting Tonight

Citizens of Bismarck will be given
an opportunity to offer suggestions or
to submit criticisms of proposed city
expenditures for the year ending June
30, 1882, when the city commission
meets tonight at the city hall for the
purpose OF considering the budget.
The budget, as tentatively drawn
up, lists city expenditures for the
year at $l46, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22
FUNERAL RITES THURSDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Raphael
Fleck, 81, who died early Tuesday in
her home in Mandan following an
apopletic stroke. will be conducted a;
8 a.. nj. Thursday from the st. Jo-
seph's Catholic church, Mandan
Burial will be made in Mandan. Mrs
Fleck leaves her husband, five daugh-
ters, and three sons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22
Third District Gets
Social Service Worker

Miss Sylvia Toppila, Minneapolis
this week began her duties - social
service worker in the third judicial
district, according to Miss Margaret
Met unigal. head of the state chill
dren's bureau. She will maintain
her office In Napoleon and will be as
ISOLATED with Mrs. Lucy Hall, La
Moure. case worker for the district.
A graduate Of the University OF
Minnesota, Miss Toppila received her
training under the supervision Of sew
eral welfare agencies In the Twin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22
City-C County News

A son was born at the Bismarck
hospital Wednesday to MI. ana Mrs.
Ralph Ishmael Of Menoken.
\ y
Births reported from tho st. Alexius
hospital Tuesday were 4 son horn to
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. 0treeter, Bis
marck, and q daughter born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Webber, Hensler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22

characteristic spectacles because ripe
tomato juice hurt my eyes, and my
cigars because the studio buys them.
Then I got married and had to 60
to work. I gained my most consist
ent following by the shortest line I
have ever read before an audience
I do She's still with me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22
MENINGITIS VICTIM SAME

Margaret Jean Kelsch, four-year.
old daughter of MI. and MRS. C. F,
Kelsch, who has been suffering from
spinal meningitis since Sunday, "a
about the same" in the Mandan
Deaconess hospital Wednesday MORN
ing, according to attendants. She
was in critical condition Monday anc
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22
RESCUE SIX AT SEA-

Boston, July 23.@P-Coast guard
headquarters reported today. that
the trawler Maine had rescued six
fishermen from small boats In 4 fog
1876 miles off the Massachusetts, coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22
BOY " OF E

' BOY OUT OF BED
John T. Kennedy, small son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. John w. Kennedy, Mandan,
was out of bed Tuesday for the first
time in about a month. He had been
kept III bed while he was recovering
from q broken leg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22
VETERINARY KIT STOLEN

Mandan police Wednesday were on
the lookout for a veterinary Kit stolen
from DR.. B. K. Bjornson, Mandan.
The kit contained instruments and
supplies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22

Cities ana other places la Minnesota.
She formerly lived In North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22
DIES FROM

DIES FROM INJURIES
Moose Lake. Mimi, July 22.-R-
w. w. CurfnAn, Is. superintendent of
Lawrence Kan, schools, died from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
Q1I||
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. New York 10, Washington Philadelphia 10, Boston 3. Detroit g, Chicago 4. Cleveland-St Louis (cold).
 Games Today. Chicago. at Detroit. Cleveland at St Louis. (Only games scheduled.)
 Games Tomorrow. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St Louis. Washington at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
MUSSOLINI HAS ALL HIS LADS FIGHTING
 By DAN PARKER

ARRIVAL HERE OF tonal match with American amateurs the ae next @ week @ IS oe @ other America If anyhng we have gone pac eign a eas n 5n tna n onnd iy Americas se domination
 and trust t Jack Sse1 @ @ N hs aren't two tight E apabs
 
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 ssss and at ss na Su @ s ss s S1se sy Keats He Kenny the school tsnche uae s a s sy e a S nndr S %Sish @ pm % p M ss a a @ & a hw wa wa Wse basr Lyons s s s Ths stadiqm tad % be saved Irish
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 Copyright. King Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
3rilant 7tOirIing Continues To Tame National Sgges
WHITNEY HORSES PICKED AS WINNERS
 OF PIMLICO STAKES

Baltimore, Md, May = (UP) - The Greentree StabIes's Twenty Grand and Equipose, c. V. whitney's hope for the Kentucky derby title. probably will go to the post favor ites when the annual Pimblic0 preakness Is run off here Saturday.
 Twenty Grand and Equipose are almost sure to compete in the preak-
 ness, the final feature race before the blue-ribbon event of the season
 -the Kentucky derby. At present field of at least nine and possibly dozen loom as certain starters in
 the preakness.
 In addition to the two favorites
 the field probably will include surf Board, Mate, Ladder, Clock Tower.
 Aegis, Rip Van Wrinkle. Mad Career. Gills. The latter three will not
 compete if track conditions are not to their liking.
 Ravin' to Go Twenty Grand has displayed su- perb form in workouts here and should the three-year old come through with victory he probably
 would become the betting favorite fo rthe derby. Thus far Twenty Grand and Equipoise have shared favoritism in most recent future-
 book betting on the Kentucky clas- sic.
 Both Twenty Grand and Equipoise turned in sensational performances in workouts yesterday. Taking up 120 pounds, only six pounds less than the Preakness Impost, Twenty Grand ran mile and quarter in 2:05 3-5.
 Equipoise covered the sam distanc in 2:O7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
Voigt Carries on
 for Jones Abroad

New York, May 7-(UP)-George Voigt, who America hopes will be able to carry on for Bobby Jones, was en route to England to-day for the annual British amateur golf tournament at Westward Ho, May 1923, inclusive.
 Voigt, one of the 15 United States golfers who will compete for the title won last year by Jones, ex- pressed confidence that he would win the championship before he sailed last night. He is the lone United States golfer who Is regarded among the outstanding contenders for the championship.
 Last year Voigt lost out in the semi-final round to Jones. up. He held a two-hole advantage at the end of the 18th hole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
HEYDLER CIRCUIT
 MOUND WORK HAS
 EDGE ON BATSMEN
Ten Pitchers in National League Yesterday Aver aged Less Than Five Hits Per Game
By LEN H. PETERS

 United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, May 7.-(UP)-Na- tional league pitchers, displaying mid-season form, apparently have gained the upper hand over the bats- men in their circuit.
 The sensational hurling perform ances W hich have become so com mon in the senior circuit this season continued yesterday as the ten pitch CTS who appeared in the three games played. one of which went 13 innings, allowed only 16 runs and AS hits. Only one of the hits was a home run.
 American league hurlers continued to experience difficulty, however. Fifteen hurlers saw service in the three contests and were mauled for '43 runs and 76 hits, including seven homers.
 Great Performance.
 Babe Phelps and Bil Walker hooked up in an old-fashioned pitchers duel as the Brooklyn Robins shutout the New York Giants, to O. Phelps allowed but four hits until he was removed in the seventh inning for pinch hit- ter, Ernest Lombardi, whose long fly scored Rube Bressler with the only tally of the game. Walker allowed the Robins but four hits during his seven innings of wrok.
 Sherdel, star southpaw of the Bos- ton rBaves, allowed the Philadelphia Phillies but four hits although beat en, to 1. A home run by Arlett. costly Pacific Coast league rookie, with mate on base in the seventh : inning caused Sherdeps downfall. tA %- scattered hits.
 Overtime Game.
 Burleigh Grimes, although he had to be relieved by Jim Lindsey, con- tinued his brilliant mound work as the St Louis Cardinals defeated the Pittsburg Pirates in a 13-inning game, to 5. Gelbert's triple fol- lowed by Martins single gave the Cardinals the winning tally. Grimes was relieved in the 18th inning. The Pirates had the bases full and two out when Lindsey forced Comorosky to ground out.
 The usual pitching parades featur- ed the American league contests. Six hurlers saw service as the New York Yankees made 1t two. out of three from the Washington Senators, 10 to z. Each team got two home runs. Ona of them was Babe Ruth's fourth of the season and came with team mate on base. The Yankees bom- barded Fischer, Marberry and Brown for IA hits while the Senators got one less off Johnson, Weinert and Sherid.
 Simmons Hits.
 Doston's Red Sox used three pitchers in their 10 10 defeat at the hands of the Philadelphia Ath- 1etics. Al Simmons got of the IS hits turned in by Philadelphia off Russell, Lisenbee and Kline, Eddie Rommel, knuckle ball star, held Bos- ton to II scattered blows.
 Chicago fell back to it's booting tactics to toss another ball game away, this one to Detroit, g to 4. Two errors in the field kept the Sox pitch ers-Caraway, Braxton and Moore in the hole. Bridges and Herring held Chicago to hits.
 The other American league con- test scheduled, between Cleveland and St Louis. was postponed because of cold weather. Rain caused the postponement of the Cincinnati-C Chi cago National league game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
Berg and Herrera
 Fit for Fight

New York, May 7.-(UP)-Jack (Kid) Berg of England and Tony Herrera of Mexico tapered off train- ing to-day for their ten-round bout at Madison Square Garden to-mor- row night.
 Berg, who lost the worlds junior welterweight title at Chicago recent ly when he was knocked out by Tony Canzoneri. continued to rule a slight favorite.
 Herrera, who has been training under the direction of Benny Leon- ard, said he was in the best condi- ton of his career. Berg also has appeared fit in workouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
Sport Jazz
fBy United Pressl

At New York--Ed Don George, New York. defeated Lee Wycoff, St Louis; Gus Sonnenberg, Boston. drew with George Zarynoff, Ukra- mia: Len Maccaluso. All-American football star at Colgate last fall, defeated Al Thomas, Salem, Mass; Jack Sherry, Omaha, defeated Boris Demitroff, St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
Yesterdays Hero

Buzz Arlett, costly Pacific Coast league rookie, whose home run with a teammate on base in the seventh inning gave the Philadelphia Phil- lies a to victory over the Bos- ton Braves. Arlett also hit a single
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07

Games Yesterday. Reading 6, Buffalo 5 (10). Toronto 6, Jersey City 2. Newark 5, Rochester 4. Baltimore 8, Montreal 2 (1O. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
 Games Yesterday. Holly wood 5, San Francisco 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
 Games Yesterday. Kansas City 9, Toledo 3. (Other games, rain and cold).
 NEW YORK-PENN.
 Games Yesterday. York 10, Harrisburg 5. Elmira 3, Binghampton 2. Hazelton 3, Willtamsport 2. Scranton 10, Wilkesbarre 5. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
 Games Yesterday. Birmingham 19, Atlanta II. Little Rock 10, New Orleans 6. (Other games, rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
Games Today.

Games Today. Norfolk at Hartford. New Haven at Albany. Bridgeport at Allentown. Richmond at Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07

FOR NINETEEN years, our Research Department has kept intimate touch with every development of Science that could be applied the manufacture of cigarettes During period there has been development of tested value or importance to the smoker which have nos incorporated into the making of Chesterfield cigarettes.
 Eggat 6 Myey Tobaeeo Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE. afm v> n 1mwf

Games Yesterday. Brooklyn 1, New York o. St Louis 6, Pittsburg 5 (13) Philadelphia 3, Boston l. Cincinnati Chicago (rain).
 Games Today. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. St Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow. St Louis at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07

Kneedeep swng salmon deeper in office probem-you relish the of good cigarette And the better and mdr the oobaccos and the mder the sokes bound follow you Chesterfield the flavor and of the tobaccos Chesteds blend and oossbend gives fragrance and deIacy you'll find in no other cigarette
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Games Yesterday. Trinity 5, Wesleyan 3. Holy Cross 6, Yale 4 dD. Rhode Island 8, Brown l. Maine 12, Bowdoin 2. Syracuse 8, Lafayette z. Maryland 8, Princeton O. Army 8, Bucknell 2. Manhattan 16, City College of New York 4.
 Northwestern 6, Clark 1. Pennsylvania 14, Waek Forest 2. Colby 1. Bates 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Hartford 12, Norfolk Il (10). New Haven 5, Bridgeport 4. Allentown 5, Bridgeport 4. Springfield 4, Richmond 3 (1st). Richmond 6, Springfield 0 (2nd).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
MINERS ARE OUSTED
FROM THEIR HOMES
Strikers Set Up Tent Cities
Near Shaft TippIes-At-
tack Probed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 28.-In the shad-
ows Of dust-laden tipples striking
bituminous miners are setting up new
homes in cities made of tents.
Evictions from company houses con-
tinue as the labor controversy in West
ern PENNSYLVANIA. West Virginia and
Ohio spreads despite all efforts to restore
peace, and tent colonies dot the green
hills and fields through which the mines
are sprinkled.
Another tent city was counted today
In the vicinity Of Coverdale, Pa, where
Yesterday approximately SO women and
children, comprising the families of
striking miners, removed their belong
ings to a field adjoining the workings.
The evicted miners announced they
would continue defiance of the opera
tors from their tents. The eviction,
carried on under guard of State police,
was orderly
Meanwhile authorities continued to
investigate the attempted assassination
yesterday of P. T. Pagan, president of
District No. 5. United Mine Workers of
America. Pagan accoSted by a man
who said he was from Kentucky and
had been sent to kill him. wreSted a
gun from his aSSailant and killed him.
The man, believed to have been Pat
rick Murphy, a Kentucky miner, was
the subject of sweeping inquiry today,
as was Fred Schneider. alias Fred
Snyder. Fleming. KY, his companion,
who was captured by police shortly
after the shooting on the front lawn
Of Fagan's home.
Schneider was sullen today and re-
fused to talk
Detectives said they believed Pagan
was marked for the attack because of
his activities in the controversies be-
tween the United Mine Workers of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
Bird Dog Rescues
Woman Attacked
By Bull in Yard
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, July %
Mrs. Richard Adams Of Drayden.
Md, probably owes her life to an
Irish setter dog that went to her
rescue when she was knocked down
and severely injured by bull. The
dog attacked the bull, occupying its
attention until Mrs. Adams could
reach a point of safety.
Mrs. Adams went out to feed her
chickens. forgetting that the bull
was loose in the barnyard. Before
she was aware of its presence it
knocked her down and was paving
her when the dog sprang to the
rescue.
Mrs. Adams husband was attract
ed to the scene by the barking of
the dog He assisted his wife to the
house and then summoned DR.. j. P.
Bean, who treated her for injuries
to the chest. Her recovery is ex-
pected.