davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
ARREST NORTON FOR
LIQUOR VIOLATION
Is Climax to Discovery Of Two
Stills and Arrest Of Un-
known Man Wednesday

Arrest of Henry Norton. Who lives
three miles northwest OF Mandan, on
charge of violating the national pro-
hibition. act, was made Friday by
United States Marshal Osmund Gun
valGsen. Norton. in a hearing before
u. S. Commissioner j K. Doran, was
placed under 81 1000 bond furnished
by William Goodwin and a brother,
William Norton.
The arrest came Friday as a climax
to the discovery of two small stills
and the arrest of a man called
"Chucks" on a farm three and one
half miles northwest of Mandan,
Wednesday. according to J.. x. Doran,
Z. S. commissioner.
Previous to the arrest Of Norton,
"Chucks" Friday was placed under
81, 900 bond furnished by Henry Nor
ton and Louis L. Holmes, Mdndan.
Authorities were unable to learn the
name of the man. He was arrested
on a warrant issued for John Doe by
N. N. Hermann, prohibition agent.
Federal officials believe that he lives
in Milwaukee and has been a harvest
hand in North Dakota for several
summers.
Two stills, m a 25- and another of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
Girl Scout News

Much enthusiasm for Girl Scout
camp this summer was shown when
tentative plans for the outing were
discussed at several of the troop
meetings during the week. Girls
were urged to start saving now for the
trip and it was shown that by saving
30 cents a week from now until camp
time sufficient funds would be provi-
ded.
X X \
Troop No. /, Marlys Lair, captain
went for q hike Saturday morning.
They also worked on their signalling.
X x X.
Troop No. 2 spent their time this
week in sandpapering and vanishing
furniture In the public rest room.
* X X
Irene Smith is a new member Of
the Eagle patrol of Troop s, Harriet
Rust, captain.
Troop 6 has added a new patrol, the
members being Marcia Logee, Isabel
LaRue, Betty jacobson. Helen Nc
Kinnon, Doris Orchard, Bernice
Wenaas, Eileen smith, Jean Baker
and Phyllis Brainerd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
At the Movies
PARAMOUNT

A boy and a girl meet under strange
circumstances. The boy has a bad cut
on his scalp. The girl takes him to her
room, a cheap, drab, forlorn looking
place. He tells her that he has just
stolen twenty thousands dollars. Ex-
plains that he "a desperate, tired of
being poor and down trodden. The
girl is out of a job; has been unable
to make a 60 of things. She sympa-
thizes with him. Hides him in her
room while the police scour the
neighborhood.
But the boy is anxious to make his
getaway. He proposes that they
both steal away, 60 to a far off coun-
try, enjoy the luxuries that they have
never had. While the money holds
out. he explains, they can have a
grand fling. And when the money is
gone /. what difference will it make?
Life won't be worth living anyhow.
The girl agrees to his plan. They buy
expensive clothes, secure passage on a
boat sailing from New York, set out
on the first grand adventure of their
lives.
The above is the fascinating and
compelling plot structure OF the new
Nancy Carroll picture.. Stolen
Heaven" coming to the Paramount
Theatre Monday. It is an expertly
told story boasting powerful. gripping
situations that arouse and maintain
interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
Leading Business
Women to Be Honor
Guests at Dinner

Marking the fourth annual obser-
vance Of Business Women's Week,
March 8-14, members Of the Bismarck
Business and Professional Women'S
club will hold q dinner meeting Tues
day evening with prominent business
and professional women of the city as
their guests. The affair will Ike held
at $50 o'clock in the Hotel Prince
Cavern" room.
During the week, which will be OBJ
served throughout the United States,
a survey Of the work done by service
organizations toward community
progress will be made and the infor-
nation tabulated In an effort to find
what has been accomplished along
these lines in 1850 communities.
Other projects to be undertaken
by clubs throughout the nation dur
ing the week are exhibits Of up-to-
date appliances which are recon-
mended for the modern office, edu-
cational programs focusing upon
adult education; and fellowship din
hers with leading business women OF
the community as honored guests.
Last year governors OF Il states. In
Guiding North Dakota, recognized
Business Women's Week by official
proclamation and 223 mayors gave 1t
similar attention.
Originally designed as a publicity
week to call attention to the indi-
yidual achievements Of business and
professional women. as an organized
group, National Business Women's
Week has rapidly outgrown its or
iginal purpose. It Is now a week died.
icated to the promotion Of coinmun-
ity projects along educational ana
welfare lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
P~resbyterial Will
Observe Anniversary

In celebration Of the 2st anniver-
sary Of the founding Of the Bismarck
Ptesbyterial, members Of the Presby-
terrain Missionary society will hold q
birthday party Tuesday afternoon at
8 o'clock at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Floyd Logee, ZIG Avenue b West.
Each guest IS asked to bring a birth
day offering Of 81 cents which will be
used for the mission fund to help
keep the Presbyterial on the honor
roll. BY completing its assignment
for mission work. the Bismarck
Presbyterial has held this place on
the honor roll for two years.
History Of the organization and q
summary Of the work will be included
In the program Tuesday.
Similar parties will be given by each
Of the other eight a~uxiliaries which
compose this Presbyterial. They are
located at Steele, Wilton, Coleharbof,
Mandan, New Salem, Leith, Glencoe
and SteWartSdale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07

for gravel used from his pit ~ Nor
ton county Tor surfaoing roads.
Bumann sued Morton county tor
$1,000. The gravel In hts pit was
condemned last spring By the board
Of commissioners. Bumatin was sent
a check for $54i.o 3 May 1s. 1923. The
check was refused previously.
A verdict Of $500 was returned BY
the Morton county jury in favor Of
John Haberman, Hebron, plaintiff.
for alleged injuries received In an
crash with Gottlieb
Meuchelknaus last fall. Haberman
sued for $4,000.
wednesday district court will con-
vene at Carson with Judge II. L.
Berry presiding to complete the spc-
cial term which was interrupted by
the sessions at Mandan and Mott.
The same jury which was drawn for
the special term will again serve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
PEOPLES FORUM

Editor Of The Tribune:
We, the Resolutions Committee Of
the Farmers Union County conven-
ton Of Hettinger county, assembled
this 25th day of February, 1891, do
reoommend the passage Of House
Bills 160 and 166 as presented to the
legislature in their original form. AS
We represent the farmers Of thirty
two townships, we hereby petition
our honorable legislators, Senator
Herman Thorson and Representa-
tives ]. H. Mckay. O. G. Olson and
j O. Wigan to make every effort pcs
sible to pass the above bills.
We also request the senate to pass
House Bill No. Sc as presented in its
original form, known as the oleomaf-
garine bill. We hope that the senate
will give 1t the same consideration
as the house gave it.
&C. M. Mcmillan.
Otto Fresonke Sr.
G. E. Fletcher.
F. N. Black.
M. ~Sonnenherg.
Thee. Gutensohn.
Regent, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
SOCIETY NEWS.
Minishoshe Chapter
Entertains Guests

Calendulas arranged In crystal
bowls with orange and green pre-
dominated in the table appointments
for the dinner at the Patterson hotel
Terrace Gardens, given Friday eve
ming by members Of Minishoshc chap
ter, Daughters Of the American Rev
.olution. The affair was Z feature OF
the chapters annual guest day. Gov
ers we're placed for so guests, includ-
ing several from out Of the city.
During the dinner hour Virginia
Cayou, Peggy Jane Skeels and Ruth
Christianson presented q bell hop
dance in costume.
Later s. W. Corwin showed his mo-
ton pictures Of the state capitol fire
together with some exceptional pic
lures taken during q recent trip
through the Minnesota North Woods.
Arrangements for the dinner were
In charge Of q committee made up OF
Mrs. F. B. Stratus, Mrs. B. L. Skeek
and Mrs. A. M. Christensen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

GET YOUR Easter permanent wave
now. Natural looking, guaranteed
waves, $500. C~roquinole or COM
bination waves $3.50. The CaNfoE-
MIA Wave Nook, 102 Third street.
Bismarck. Phone 1872.
FOR SALE-1mproved farm near
Bismarck. Priced for quick sale.
Terms. Will consider Bismarck
property or good a on trade.
Write Tribune Ad. No. "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
CAPITOL THEATRE

Eddie Cantor. star Of "Whoopce."
the Samuel Goldwyn : Forenz Zieg-
field musical riot which comes to the
Capitol Theatre on Monday has \
theory. that an actor can usually
count on giving a better performance
in front Of the microphone for a talk
ing picture than he can on the stage.
"Whoopee" was his first full-length
talking picture to test this theory.
Haven't I an Imagination" he
asks when reminded that there Is
no stimulation from an sudience,
such az an actor usually counts on.
Cant I just see the crowd before
me? Can't I hear applause? And
anybody who ever tried to be funny
In front of an audience which has
gone cold on you-and that happens
to everybody-ought to know that the
audience and the applause you car
imagine for yourself is a lot more
reliable than a theatre full of people
who may or may not be in the right
mood. With my imagination 1 have
the best kind Of audience made t.
order for me just the way ! like It,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
MANDAN NEWS
MANDAN COMMERCE
GROUP TO ELECT
OFFICERS monday
Will Hold Annual Banquet at
Lewis and Clark Hotel; Rev.
Stewart to Speak

Seven new directors will be elected
at the annual meeting Of the Mandan
Chamber of Commerce MONDAY night.
according to A. w. Firness. secretary
of the group and in charge of the
program.
The annual session will be opened
at the Lewis and Clark hotel at $50
p. m. with the business of e!ecting
new officers scheduled to come dur
ing the banquet program.
Rev. G.. w. Stewart, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church N Mandan,
will be the principal speaker at the
dinner. Last year Governor Shafer
gave the principal address.
Retiring directors of the organiza-
ton are Earle H. Tostevin, D. G.
Mohr, j. F. Sullivan, r. A. Country
man. Louis F. Lyman, H. A. 3chmitt,
and T. P. Heisler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
City-C County News

B. E. Hitchcock, deputy state tax
commissioner. has gone to Fargo
where he will assist G. b. Wade dis
trict supervisor, In handling income
tax returns.
Gilbert Holtan, Ole Kalland, Al
bert Haas, and Albert n. Olson,
Turtle Lake, spent Friday and Sat-
urday In Bismarck attending to bus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07

Don't miss the Elks boxing
card at Rex Theatre Monday
evening. Open to public. Ad-
mission Soc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07

Universal Trust Shares Re~Preseof0 q
| participating ownership In the com-
mon stocks Of the companies useeo
below:
UTILITIES
American Power. & Light Company
| American Tel. & Tel. Company
(. Consolidated Gas Company of n. r.
I Electric Bond and Share Company
| The North American Company
Tha United Gas Improvement Co.
RAILS
The Atchison. Top. & s. F. Ry. Co.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway co.
The New York Central Railroad Co.
Union Pacific Railroad Company:
Gulf Oil Corporation of Penna:
standard Oil Company Of CALIFORNIA;
Standard Oil Company New Jersey
INDUSTHIALS
Allied Chemical & Dye Corporations
American Can Company
American Smelling & Refining co.
The American Tobacco Co. (Class ID
The Borden Company
r. /. DUPONT deNemours & Co.
Eastman Kodak Company
General Electric Company
International Harvester Company
National Biscuit Company
Otis Elevator Company
The Proctor & Gamble Company
Union Carbide & Carbon Corp.
United States Steel Corporation
Westinghouse Cleo. & Mfg. Co.
F.. w. Woolworth Co.
Moody's Composite rortfolte
Ratlng-NA~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
Wilton Woman's Club
Opens Public Library

The Wilton Woman's club recently
opened a libr6ry In the Ferry Drug
store at wilton and will keep 1t open
each Friday afternoon during the
year.
Members of the public affairs COM
mittee. composed Of Mrs. T. II. Stef-
fen, Mrs. G. w. Howe, Mrs. v. w. File
gel, Mrs. F. w Christ and Mrs r. II
Ferry will supervise the undertaking
and serve as Librarians.
A dinner party. with husbands OF
members as guests was held by the
club recently, with a special enter
tainment feature, the production Of q
one-act play by Mrs. P. 4. Eastman
and Mrs. r. c. Thompson IS q special
entertainment feature.
X \ i
In compliment to Mrs. Myron
Hutchinson. Great Falls. Mont, a
former resident Of Bismarck, Mrs.
Richard Penwarden, ST., entertained
the members Of her birthday club at a
n o'clock luncheon Wednesday at
her home, 1902 Broadway. Bouquets
of green carnations conferred the
tables, where covers were marked for
l6, and other appointments carried
out a green and white note. The
afternoon was spent at bridge, with
score honors going to Mrs. James
Wallace. Guests from out OF the city
besides Mrs. Hutchinson were Mrs
E. M. Charles, Bonner's Ferry, Idaho,
and Mrs. Mabel Miller. MooYhead.
X \ \
Mrs. Bernard Andrus and her moth
er, Mrs. Frank Andrist, were hostesses
at an evening bridge party Friday
at the Andrus home, 1904 Eighth
street, in honor of Mrs. F. w. Rem
ner, Minneapolis, who Is visiting in
the city. A st. Patrick's day motif
was used in the decorations, with
bouquets of green carnations center
ing the tables.
Daffodils. tulips and other yellow
blossoms were used to form an effec-
tive spring color scheme for the tables
at the one O'Clock luncheon given Fri
day by Mrs. George Bird at her home,
709 Second street. Places were marked
for IL guests. The afternoon was
spent at bridge, with score honors
going to Mrs. J. L. Barth and Mrs.
John Fleck.
MI. and Mrs. H. r. O'Hare, S02
Fifth street, entertained the MEM
bers of their bridge club at = dinner
Thursday evening at their home.
Bridge wa played at four tables dur
ing the evening, with score prizes 60
ing to Mrs. L. K. Thompson and e. V.
Lahr.
Amendments to form a st. Pat
rick's motif were used for the bridge
party given Friday evening by Mrs.
r. B. Albrecht, 70k Avenue F. Cards
we're played at two tables. with score
prizes going to Mrs. Ralph Wooten
and Mrs. G. L. Pleeger.
X + 4
Mrs. Oliver Lundquist, Mason
apartments, has returned from Madi-
son, Wis, where she has been visit
ing her son-in-law and daughter, MI.
and Mrs. Henry olness.
X \
Mrs. Peter WAlz has arrived from
Weyburn, Sask, to spend the remain
der of the school year here with her
daughter, Miss julie Wall, q student
at the Bismarck high school.
X X \
Mrs. ]. M. Spalding, Fargo. who
has been spending several days with
friends here, has left for San Fran
cisco, Calf, for an extended visit.
\ \ =
Miss Hazel Wilson, r. NJ. Is back
from Fargo, where she spent several
days as the guest Of Mrs. Ray Nc
Lauahlin, former Bismarck resident.
X X \
A. G. Staak, 225 Avenue A West, has
returned from Fargo where he spent
several DAYS on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07

20-gallon capacity. 10 empty barrels,
Ia 50-gallon barrel containing about
10 gallons Of moonshine were found
in the dug-out In the arrest Wednes-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07

extended business trip. MI. Kennedy
travelled to Kansas City by airplane.
He vas accompanied on his trip by
Frank Wetzstein.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
MORTON
court JURY SUITS
Award August Baumann $1,400
in Verdict Against Coun-
ty Friday

In the last Morton county jury
case this term. August Bumann Fri
day was awarded $1,400 as settlement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
iness matters and witnessing the close
Of the legislative session.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmer Nelson, BIS.
marck, are parents Of q son born Fri
day at st. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07

Returns to Mandan
John K. Kennedy, Mandan. re-
turned Friday night from Kansas
City, Mo-, where he has been on an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
JObless Veterans

When congress last session made 1t possible for
veterans to borrow so per cent of the face value of
their bonus certificates opponents of the legislation
said veterans did not need the money and that they
would waste it when they got it.
Now, official figures of the veterans administra-
ton refute these assertions Sxty-five per cent of
those who borrowed used funds for personal and
family needs; 20 per cent invested the money they
borrowed; per cent bought automobiles. and 7 per
cent used the money in such way as to receive no
practicable benefits
Thirty-two per cent of those who borrowed. or
some $4,000 were unemployed, and in need, and
used their borrowed funds to meet that need
There is no reason to believe that the circrm-
stances of other sections Of the population are diff
terent from those of the former soldiers In fact
veterans as a group probably are better off than
others, since they mostly are men under no. and
thus are able to obtain work more easily than older
persons.
Director Hines tabulation is not an argument for
payment in full Of soldier bonus certificates since
relief measures should apply to the unemployed
whether veterans or non-veterans 1t does however
give further evidence of tn genuinness and magni-
tude OF the problem of unemployment relief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
Something Is Wrong

TN this country, people are sold
4 on the idea that any man is en-
titled to all he can earn honestly
and legitimately, but they are be-
coming alarmed at the effect of in
heritance on the distribution of
wealth.
They see how great estates have
grown through the management of
virtually self-perpetuating boards,
and they wonder where the, process
would end if not interfered with.
They remember how their fore
fathers fought to overthrow the rule
of an aristocracy by birth, and they
find it difficult to- believe that an
aristocracy of money would not re-
produce exactly the same evils and
lead to the same result.
We are developing a wonderful
industrial structure in these United
States, but it contains the elements
of evil, as we'll as good. It certainly
can not be permitted to promote the
welfare of the few at the expense
of the many, especially in ways that
relieve the few from contributing
their just quota.
Great wealth is not a menace as
long as it is confined to those who
earn it. 1t will become a menace if
allowed to remain and accumulate
in the hands of those who do moth
ing, or comparatively little.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
Its Not So Funny

THOSE standing in line for work
4 or bread. hardly can be ex-
pected to see the funny side of such
revelations.
They throw a lurid light on some
Of the undercover stuff which helps
to account for the tragic situation
confronting millions of poor people.
Some one had to earn all this
money. Those who got it easily
didn't do their share.
When you come to analyze the
restlessness and discomfort with
which the civilized world is afflicted
right now, most Of it goes back to a
demand for economic fair play.
People are not Communists at
heart, even in Russia. They have
no silly notions about the same in
come for every one. They realize
that some are better than others in
the same trade, or professions,
while some trades and professions
require more skill and should re-
ceive a higher reward.
What people find fault with is a
system which makes it impossible
for them to get a fair break, a sys-
tenn that permits graft, that allows
vast fortunes to remain in incom-
petent hands, and that employs
wealth, not to promote industry, but
to feed a Goldfish aristocracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
Times Readers Voice Their Views

Editor Times - If the Rev. Clar-
ence True Wilson were to take time
off from the business in which he is
engaged and study the work of the
American Legion, he would learn
that its chief purpose is the main
tenance of sturdy Americanism. We
support the institutions under which
the country has grown great and
uphold the best traditions of the
republic.
We are not unmindful of the fact
that human liberty has been at
tackled in our beloved land, from an
unexpected source. We will not sit
idly while it shall perish. We have
given the subject of prohibition
very careful thought and have OBJ
served its effect after ten years of
practice.
We have seen it fail to produce
any of the good results which its
proponents had prophesied would
follow its adoption. Would it not
seem strange if a great patriotic or
ganization, such as ours, should not
be influenced by evidence that was
convincing to groups of such I'M
questioned integrity as the Ameri-
can Medical Association, the Amer
lean Bar Association and the Amer
lean Federation of Labor?
Then we do not believe that DR..
Wilson was justified in his castiga-
ton of the soldiers at Detroit. We
do not believe that patriotic Ameri-
cans will agree with him that our
soldiers are ''imps from hell" Such
language does not become the man
of God.
And his own position is not so
secure that he dare to criticise 9TH
erS for petty law violations. Did he
not violate the spirit of the Consti-
tuition and a tradition with all the
moral force of statute when he
led his church into the field of poll
tics? Has he not sullied the cloth
and degraded the pulpit?
DR.. Wilson can not brighten the
legion with denunciation. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
SCIENCE
by DAVID DIETZ

BIZ Bringing Ne1O Industries
Into Existence, Science Has
Created Employment m
stead of Causing Unem-
ploymef1t.
CCIENTIFIC progress, far from
~ being a cause Of unemployment.
has created employment by bring
ing into existence brand new indus
tries.
So says DR.. Harrison E. Howe,
editor of Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry" one of the official pub
locations Of the American Chemical
Society.
DR.. Howe believes that it is I'M
fair to put the blame for unemploy-
ment upon engineers and chemists
and to speak of present unemploy-
ment as archaeological unemploy-
ment."
In the opinion of Dr. Howe, SCI
ence is the pilot of industry" Gre
ating new enterprises and along
with them additional jobs.
In an address before Indiana in
dustrial executives at a meeting al
Purdue university, DR.. Howe set
forth his views.
1T is unfair to censure science
for the overemphasis of mass pro-
duction and leave unnoticed our OBJ
vious failure to give proper con-
sideration to the balancing Of con-
sumner demand and of distribution
against the production which APP
piled science has helped to make
possible" he said.
1--WE are told that in China the
labor of eighty-f1ve out of every 100
is required to produce the meager
existence experienced by the ma
iority of that populous country"