davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

The stormy petrel of British poli- tics. the Rt Hon Winston Spencer Churchill, is coming to the United States next autumn for an extensive speaking tour, according to an an- nouncement made today by Elbert A.. Wickes, of the Alber-W -Wickes Lec- ture bureau, Boston. Churchill's re- cent break with Stanley Baldwin, when he resigned from the spirit cabinet, seems to have cleared the way for tim to leave England for an extended tour of this country.
 According to the statement of Wickes, Churchill will arrive in New York in October and will begin his speaking engagements on the 18th of that month, remaining in this coun- try until the Christmas holiday period. His first public address will be given in New York city. Other cities where lectures probably will be given are Boston, Philadelphia, Washington. Pittsburg. Buffalo. De- troit, Cleveland, Chicago, Denver, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Dallas, New Orleans. At- lansa. Cincinnatti, Indianapolis, Min neapolis, Hartford. Altogether it is expected that MT Churchill will make lTOH1 fV tO OV puUIlC dppcuTduCcs in the largest cities of the United States and Canada.
 Among the topics that he will discuss is 'tThe Destiny of the Eng lisla-Speaking Peoples, on which he holds some very definite ideas. He will also discuss Great Britain and Indian Progress. in which he will doubtless give his views on the status of India that brought about his break with Stanley Baldwin. How the Great War Came" is another subject MT Churchill announces. Tn thin he will doubtless present many inside facts with regard to the out break of the World war.
 Churchill has written four large volumes under the general title "The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
Lincoln Day
 at Pearl Street
Appropriate Program at the
 Community House

Lincoln Sunday was observed yes. terday at the Pearl Street Commu- nity house at 3 o'clock. Special mu- sic by the Pearl Street orchestra and an Interesting speech by Rev E c. Benedict of the Bethlehem Fed erated church featured the after. noon's program.
 Mrs Leslie T. Alexander, social al. rector of the Community house, in- troduced the speaker while Norfieet Connor. president of the board oi directors. predided.
 Future activities of the Community house follow:
 March 1--Debate and forum.
 March-Interracin Sunday with Rev William DeBerry of Springfield as speaker.
 March 15--Young peoples Sunday Three local clubs will be hosts to the Hartford Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
State Convention
 Here in August
A. 0. H. Divisions Decide to Hold Session in Water-
 bury

Committees representing the Mon signor branch A. 0. H. and the two ladies' auxlliaries held q meeting yesterday in Hiberian hall and talked over plans for the state convention of the order which will be held here sometime in August of this year.
 The following officers of the com mittee were elected: President. Peter Griffin: secretary, Mrs Helen Hor- gan; treasurer, Margaret Shanahan. As q rule there is always some rival- ry over where the convention will be held. but 1t seems the officer took the ground that it belonged in Wa terbury. The local organizations have started in see that nothing is left undone here to make the affair a great success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
Dr. Brown At Rose
 Hill Library From
 3 To 4 O'clock
Wednesday, at Same Hours Dr. Sandui Will Operate at Sprague School-Taylor Street Program Gets Away at Same Time With Dr. COttierO in Charge

Dr Thomas Cottiero in charge.
 On Thursday. Dr John J. Mullen will handle the clinic in the North End "" while Dr Henry Archam- bault will run the clinic to be con- ducted at 904 Bank street.
 These clinics will be conducted weekly. The children will be vac- cinated, toxin anti-toxin for the pre- vention of diphtheria will be given and a general health examination for the youngsters is also on the program.
 The pre-school clinics. due to eco- homie measures, were eliminated last year but due to the need for them. were established for this coming year by vote of the board of health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

The opening of the pre-school clinics was announced to-day by health officials. This new 1891 fea- .ure will be started tomorrow when the first clinic is operated at the Rose Hill library on Baldwin street by pr A. B. Brown from 3 to 4 o'clock. This is one of five clinics to be run in the city by the health department for the children of pre- school age under five years old.
 Five physicians will be il charge of the five clinics in the city. On Wednesday, at the same hours. there will be 8 clinic at the Sprague school with Dr c. R. Sandulli in charge and another at 20 Taylor street with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

old gentleman seated in place of dignity anc power should be talking to the human race about Jesus and about God,' he said.
 "Who cares whit for the super ficial distinctions that separate the Papacy from Professionalism? the rector asked.
 "The world was thrilled by the broadcast Rabbi Herbert s. Goll- stein told lis hearers at Institutional Synagogue, as he recounted passages from the Taimud which he said men, toned raoio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

Japan outranks all other Asiatic countries in the use of commercial fertilizers. its soil conditions and density of population requiring inc Itensive cultivation on, all available and. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
Mandan News
ARRAICN Nine MEN
ON FELONY COUNTS
Principals in Odense Draw
chrged With Assault With
Dangerous Weapon

Eight residents of the Odense COM
munity in Morton county were ar.
raigned In justice court at Mandar
Wednesday afternoon, charged with
assault with a deadly weapon.
They were Tim, George, Nick, Mike
and Matt Berger, Marcus Matz, Sr.
Marcus Matz, Jr., and George and
Mike Matz.
The charges grew out of a brawl
at an Odense dance hall in which
four persons were injured, one OF
them seriously.
Mike Stoltz, complaining witness
who sustained broken ribs and in
ternal injuries in the affair, alleges
that he was struck and severely in
jured by bottles welded by the de-
PENDANTS.
Originally scheduled for 10 a. m.
the hearing was postponed until 2 p
m. because of a misunderstanding as
to time by attorneys and witnesses.
The nine men were found guilty
OF assault and battery in connection
with the same affair when they were
tried before Justice Charles M Sheen
last week. Together with Pauline
Matz, they we're given fines aggregat-
ing $500 and were sentenced to a total
Of 225 days in Jail.
They are at liberty under $1,000 bail
each pending the outcome OF an APP
peal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
Launch Campaign for
Red Cross Donations

Mandan's second drive for dona.
lions to meet a Red Cross quota OF
$1,000 got under way Wednesday as
II volunteer workers began a canvass
of the city.
Working in teams, the solicitors
were assigned to districts.
Clifford Arnold, secretary of the
Mandan Chamber of Commerce. ex.
pressed the opinion that a substantial
sum would be raised, which, with the
5000 now on hand, would bring con-
trlbutions near the quota mark.
The teams and districts to which
they were assigned arc as follows:
A. r. Weinhandl and E. K. Wesncr,
First National Bank block; E. v. Stall
cup and Rev. Frederic G.. Norris,
Cummins company block; D. c. Mohr
and j. M. Gauer, Arcade block; Colin
Cary and l.. C.. 1verson, Lewis and
Clark block; H. G. Schultz and Harry
Mckee. all of the business district
west of the Mandan Creamery: T.
Heisler and Peter Eberle. east end of
Main ST.; w. F. McClelland, state
training school and experimental sta
ton; and r. o. Rea, c. v. Caldwell.
and George Brown, railway en-
ployees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28

under the auspices of Circle No. z OF
the Ladies' Aid society.
The theremin, now In use in a mum
Der Of symphony orchestras. de
ponds mainly on the artists skill anc
temperament for results.
It will be presented by Orben Slime,
who will use a collection of some 20
instruments. Among them will be a
cello. said to be the only
one of its kind made by the famous
violin maker and wood-carver, Knute
of Madison. Wis.
Lutheran chorales will be another
special feature of the program,
which will emphasize the best in re-
ligious music. Following the enter
tainment, Sine will present a number
Of selections Of a lighter nature dur
ing a fellowship hour in the church
parlors. The puDiic is invited to
this gathering as we'll as to the for
NAL program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
NAVY AS IMPORTANT
i'm PEACE AS IN WAR,
HAROLD SHAFT SAYS
Matches Glorious Deeds OF
Wartime With Peace-time
Deeds in Address

Every thrilling and glorious deed
OF war ever performed by the U. s.
navy is matched by a naval deed in
time of peace which is just as i'm
portant, Assistant Attorney General
Harold D. Shaft said in an address
featuring the American Legion's
Navy and Roosevelt Day program
broadcast here Tuesday evening.
Shaft pointed. to the heroic deeds
Of John Paul Jones, Captain Law
renee, Admiral Farragut, and Ad-
miral Dewey and then matched them
with peace-time deeds.
1T is an acknowledged fact that
the navy's errands of mercy have
saved more lives than all its guns
have ever destroyed" Shaft said.
Important to N. d.
He said that though the navy
seems a matter of tremendous un-
concern" to North Dakotans, never
theless more than half of the ma
tons exports, exceeding four and
one-half billion dollars, represent ag-
ricultural products shipped to foreign
ports.
The navy, he said, takes part in
the international ice patrol, complies
and broadcasts all manner Of naval
information, engages in extensive
scientific research, gives over $4,000
radio bearings monthly to CONNER
cial ships, promotes industrial re-
search, and almost daily goes to the
relief of commercial ships in distress
somewhere in the seven seas.
Shaft also paid tribute to Theodore
Roosevelt, former North Dakotan, who
was a great figure in the Develop
ment of the U. S. navy.
Talks to Sojournery
Governor George F. Shafer stressed
the Importance of adequate naval de-
Tense for the u. S. in times Of peace
as we'll as in times of war in an adj
dress before members Of the Sojourn-
erS at q banquet in the Patterson
hotel Tuesday evening.
He outlined the great services per-
formed for the nation in his Navy
Day talk. Governor Shafer and H. G.
McCready were made members of
the organization at the banquet
meeting.
Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr
spoke on Roosevelt" at Roosevelt's
cabin at the state capitol grounds
Tuesday afternoon. Judge Burr's
talk was the feature of a pilgrimage
to the cabin staged by uniformed Boy
Scouts of Bismarck and Mandan.
Assistant Attorney General Thos.
]. Burke, Leroy Coffin, Robert Dohn
and William Schantz were speakers
in the schools Tuesday and q special
Navy and Roosevelt Day program
was given at the U. S. Indian school
here.
American flags were flown at all
the schools and throughout the bust
| ness section during the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
Veteran Resident of
Kidder County Dies

Steele. N. D, Oct. 28.-Frank Osca-
Smith, 81 years old, resident of Kid
der county since 1879. died in Steele
at $3.50 o'clock Monday evening.
Born In Cumberland, Va, in 1850,
Smith moved to Kidder county So
years ago and had lived in Steele ever
since the present townsite was Sc
lected by w. F. Steele.
Smith was the father of w. L.
Smith. well -known road contractor.
In 1914 Smith purchased the old
Stickney hotel and remodeled it,
naming the structure the Woodlawn
hotel. He and Mrs. Smith had OPP
Grated it since.
In 1900 he was employed at ra;t-
road building r. the Northern Pacific
Railway company. With his son he
organized the highway construction
company in 1919.
He leaves his widow. son, a daugh-
ter. Miss Jennie Smith, postmistress
at Steele, and two sisters.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Presbyterian church at
Steele under the auspices of the
Etette lodge Of the Masonic order.
1nterment will be made in Woodlawn
cemetery near Steele. The time for
the last rites has not been fixed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
Pneumonia Fatal to
Young Baldwin Man

Jacob Stolz, 19-year-cld Baldwin
youth, died in a local hospital Tues
day afternoon following an illness of
five days. Death was caused by
pneumonia.
The youth had been in the hos
pital here since Friday.
Jacob Stolz was born March %,
1912, the o of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stolz, farmers In Glenview township
near Baldwin.
He leaves his parents, four BROTH
ers, and six sisters. The brothers
and sisters are John. r. Stolz, Will
ton; Rudolph, Theodore, and Albert,
all living at home: Mrs. Ed. Schotz,
Baldwin; Mrs. Otto Miller, Turtle
Lake; Rose Stolz, 400 Sixth st., Bis
marck: Martha, Alvina, and Frieda,
all living at home.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from
the German Baptist church II miles
north of Mercer, with Rev. j. ]. Lip
pert, pastor of the German Baptist
church in Bismarck, officiating.
Burial will be made in q cemetery
near the church.
The body will lie in state at Webb's
Funeral Parlors Wednesday evening
and Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28

show. These pictures are entitled
Growing the Corn Crop" Harvest
ing the Corn Crop" Testing Every
Ear of Seed Corn" and Select Seed
Corn Early"
Banquet Set for Thursday
Gilfillan and Mckee will be the
principal speakers at the annual tx-
hibitors' banquet in the memorial
building at $50 o'clock Thursday
evening. Exhibitors will attend the
banquet free Of charge while others
may secure tickets from Goddard.
Special music has been arranged for
the banquet and Bismarck's service
club members plan to attend the az
fair.
Friday evening a football game be-
tween Bismarck and Fargo high
schools at Hughes field Is on the pro-
gram for 8 o'clock.
Bismarck's school children are in
vited to attend the showing of "Wel-
come Danger" Saturday morning
free of charge, Goddard said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
Washburn Youth Is
Winner in Contest

Miss Lillian Meyer, jamestown,
and Robert Walls, Washburn, won
first places in the forth Dakota
competition of the national radio
addition contest, it was announced
Wednesday by Mrs. John French,
state chairman Of the contest.
The winners will represent North
Dakota at the regional addition CON
test to be held in Chicago Nov. IS.
In the women's division, Miss Jes-
sic Risk, Lisbon, took second place,
and Miss Rachel Randolph, Grand
Forks third.
In the mems contest Ernest Liv-
lngston, Minot, was second, and
Harold Reed, jamestown, third.
Nineteen men and women winners
in local contests participated in the
state competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
1000 Exhibits Are
On Display c
In Huge Showroom

Continued on from Page One)
business firms are completing Their
merchandise exhibits in the grea,
corn palace"
A poultry feature Is on the pro-
gram Saturday. Junior club mem.
bers in the Bismarck district who
secured baby chicks from the Bis
marck Association of Commerce last
spring will display six chickens each
at the show during its closing day
These chickens are returned to the
association to complete payment for
the baby chicks, according to God
dard.
Among feature exhibits at the show
are those Of the school children"R Rust
Busters" organization and an agri-
cultural and industrial exhibit pre-
pared by the state department of i'm
migration.
Judging in the show probably will
not be completed before Saturday,
due to the tremendous entry list, the
secretary said.
A comprehensive free entertainment
program has been arranged for the
city auditorium in connection with
the show.
The free program follows:
Thursday afternoon-"Billy Burns
and His Cowboys" a skit from the
operetta, THE Bells Of Capistrano,"
BY girls from the U. S. Indian school
here: motion picture THE Virgin
ian."
Thursday evening Chin Fu's
Wedding" a Chinese ballet by Indian
girls; comedy motion picture "Wel-
come Danger" featuring Harold
Lloyd.
Friday afternoon-Address by Ar
cher Gilfillan and Welcome Dan
ger"
Friday evening-"Chin Fu's We'd
ding" and 1.-The V%irginian."
Saturday forenoon-"Welcome Dam
ger"
Saturday afternoon-"The Virgin
IAN"
Another free feature will be the
educational motion pictures on the
growing of corn in the dining room
Of the memorial building, which will
be shown periodically during the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
FARGO NATUR0PATH
FIGHTING CHARGES
Contends Law Is Unconstitu.
tionaI; Deprives Him of
Rights As Citizen

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 28.-(R-After
more than five hours had been taken
in Cass county court Tuesday in the
selection of q jury to try Robert Err
rington, Fargo, charged with prac-
ticing medicine without q state IL
cense, the trial came to an abrupt
halt and the jury was ordered from
the court while counsel argued legal
lty of the statute under which the
action is being prosecuted.
Harry Lashkowitz, defense attor-
ney, objected to taking of testimony
on grounds that the law Is uncon-
stitutional.
He maintained there is no Law
against practicing naturopathy, that
the profession is legal and that nc
provision is made in the North Da-
kota statute for licensing of persons
to practice this profession. He claim
ed because the legislature failed te
provide a board of examiners through
which a license could be obtained i,
is no fault of the defendant, anc
to deprive him of the right Of carry.
Ing out his profession would be tx
deprive him of his rights as q citi.
zen.
Frank I. Temple, states attorney
and Charles c. Wattam, assisting ir
the prosecution on behalf Of the state
board of medical examiners, declared
the law under which the state
brought action was passed for protec.
ton Of the public. Under this law
they declared, persons who diagnose
physical ailments and prescribe Ger.
tain treatments, must qualify them.
selves before they r permitted te
practice.
In the complaint against Erring.
ton, 1t is alleged he diagnosed thu
case OF a Fargo woman as cancer anc
prescribed certain treatment.
Judge Paulsen will rule on the oh.
lection today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
Backfield Star Lost
To Brave Aggregation

Mandan's football hopes received a
telling blow Tuesday night when
Johnny Dahlquist, flashy Brave half
back, twisted his ankle In the early
seconds of the game with Minot.
He will be out of the game for the
rest of the season.
Dahlquist has been II OF the lead
ing lights in the Mandan attack,
reaching the height of his game when
he ran wild against Bismarck three
weeks ago.
Aside from minor injuries, the re-
mainder of the squad came through
the game without serious mishap.
The team returned to Mandan late
| Wednesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
Nelson Named Head
OF Legion at Regain

Martin Nelson has been elected
commander of the Quentin c
Roosevelt post Of the American Le-
giOn at Regain.
Other officers are Ole B. Aune, vice
commander; Alvin Ghylin, adjutant
Jake Fisher, finance officer; O. c.
Uhde, chaplain; Fred Urbach, SER
geant-at-arms; Joseph Keller, serv-
ice officer: o. Aune. historian.
At a meeting held Saturday, a re-
solution was passed thanking the
state delegation for the stand taken
on the 18th amendment at the recent
national convention of the Legion.
Installation Of officers will be held
next Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
Bell Ringers Will
Appear Here Nov. 8

The Scandinavian Bell Ringers
who have given their novel entertain.
ments In Bismarck previously, will
come here for a concert at the city
auditorium Nov. 9, it was announced
Wednesday by the Ladies' Aid of the
First Lutheran church, which Is
sponsoring their appearance here.
Proceeds will be used for charity
work carried on by the aid society.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
House Republicans
To Meet November 30

Washington, Oct. 28.-(B House
Republican leaders have agreed to
call a conference here November 80
to nominate a candidate for the
~Speakership.
Representative Hawley Of Oregon.
chairman of the Republican caucus,
Will issue the formal call soon.
The Democrats are to caucus De-
cember 5, two days before congress
convenes. Representative Garner of
Texas, the Democratic leader, IS ex-
pected to receive no opposition as
his party's speakership nominee,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
y. S. Indian School
Staff Entertained

Superintendent s. r.. Mote an,
the teaching staff at the U. S. In
dian school were guests of the Busj
ness and Professional Women's clul
at q Halloween party Tuesday eve
ming In the club rooms.
Decorations to carry out the Hal
loween idea had been arranged b,
Miss Catherine Mcdonald and he
committee composed Of Mrs. j. !
Arman and the Misses Gertrud.
Evarts and Ethel Eaten. Variou
stunts and guessing games were
part Of the entertainment.
Readings were given by Mrs. Ober
Olson and q musical program wa
presented by Mrs. Ray v. Stair, Mis-
Bessie Baldwin and Mrs. j. L
Hughes.
Indian school teachers attending
in addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Mote
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Doyle ans
the Misses Helen Prindle, Jetts
Green, Lydia Frerking, Lucetta Bis.
sell. Martha Marie Jedlicka ant
Madge Runey.
y
Mrs. Arthur O,Hearn, jamestown
Is here for q short visit with hel
sister, Mrs. John Homan, 1l7h
Fourth st.
Mrs. B. H. Hardinger and daughter
Jane, Nation, ILL.,, will arrive thi
evening to spend about three week.
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O. w
Roberts, lit Main avenue. Mrs
Hardinger and Mrs. Roberts are sis.
tiers.
Mrs. Kenneth w. Simons and chill
dren, Kenneth William and Joan. 81
Mandan St., left Tuesday morning
for Garrison for a few DAYS visit
with Mrs. Simons' mother, Mrs
James Malloy.
Y y X
Mrs. Con Short, Medora, IS spend
Ing a. few days in Bismarck visiting
with Mrs. c. A. Miller, Gackle, who
Is a patient In the Bismarck hos
pital, and with other friends. Sen
ator Miller and son Mac have re-
turned to their home at Gackle afte,
spending the weekend here with
Mrs. Miller.
4 X
MI. and Mrs. J.. J.. Schlinkert and
daughter, Miss Cecile Schlinkert, St
Paul, left Tuesday for their home
after q two weeks visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Schlinkert's son in law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
Doyle. SIT West Thayer avenue. They
stopped here on their way home
from Seattle, where they had been
making an extended visit.
\ \ \
Mrs. G. A.. Dahlen, 83l Fifth st.
entertained IL children and a grour
OF mothers at a party Tuesday aft.
ernoon 70 rher small daughter, Caro-.
lynn Mae, who was observing hel
fourth birthday anniversary. Game.
were played. Halloween favors ant
decorations in orange and black were
used for the refreshment table, with
q birthday cake in pink and white
marking the small honor guest.
place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
Br0adcasters Rap
Lotteries by Air

Detroit, Oct. 28.-(P)-The nations
broadcasters aimed a blow at lotter-
ies-by-air Tuesday and approved
legislation which would bring radio
stations, in this respect, under the
same restrictions as newspapers.
without q dissenting vote, the Ma
tional Association of Broadcasters
approved the proposal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
A. O. U. w. SHIEKS TO MEET

a. U. U. W. SdIEkS To MEET
D. B. Burton, district manager of
the Ancient Order of United Work.
men, will be the only member Of the
Bismarck lodge at the 18th annual
homecoming of the Ancient Tribe Of
Shieks Of the lodge, to be held in
Fargo Thursday. About 200 members
from all parts of the state are ex-
pected to attend.
E. F. Trepp, past master workman
Of the Bismarck lodge. is an officer
Of the Shieks, fun making organiza-
ton Of the lodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
Novel Instruments to
Be Used for Concert

Musical selections on q theremin.
an instrument played and controlled
by the hands without any contact by
the player, will be one OF the unusual
features of a concert Thursday eve
ming at the Trinity Lutheran church