davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
.H1cAGo, September Ii (R.-

~ HICAGO, September IL (P.-
One way to have a happy
married life is to help your
wife with the dishes.
So said Amos Alcnzo Stage. vet
eran foot ball coach Of the Univer-
sity of Chicago. yesterday when he
celebrated his 37th wedding anniver-
sary by helping his wife Stella in
the kitchen.
The famous mentor. who came out
from Yale to teach athletics in Chi
capo almost 40 years ago, offered
seven ways to maintain happiness in
mNrriage. They were:
HPlay the game $3.50. Help your
wife with the dishes and she will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
GRID OFFICIALS TO MEET.

Washington district foot ball off
Gals will hold their first meeting Of the
season Monday night at O'Clock al
the Racquet Club Paul j. (Maggie)
Magofhn, president, called the get
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
RIVALS UNANIMOUS
RESPECTING JONES
Coach Says His Eleven May
Be Stronger Than Last
Year-Line Complete.
BY PAUL LOWRY.
OS ANGELES. September II.

Us ANGELES, September IL.
The Northwest captured
L. foot ball honors in the Paci-
fic Coast Conference last
year, but 1t looks like a different
story this season.
With Washington States team,
which nudged out the University
of Southern California, 7 to 6, for
the championship. shot full of
holes by graduation, the pendu-
lum swings back to the Cali fornia
institutions.
And rival coaches of Howard
Jones Of the University of South
ern C2litorria-Pop Warner of
Stanford. Bill Spaulding of U. c.
L. A. and Bill Ingram of C2li-
fornia-are unanimous in select
ing Jones team to be the stand
ard bearer.
BY all the rules Of foot ball Hoyle
Southern California should be the pre-
season favorite. JoneSN himself says
his team will be as strong, perhaps
stronger than last year He lost only
three regulars by graduation-Shaw,
guard; Duffield, quarter, and ApSit,
half
jones has no line problems. Aaron
Rosenberg 2l0-pound tackle from last
years freshman team. Is slated to dis
place Bob Hail. the discus HEAVIER, at
left tackle. with Hall going to guard
Ford Palmer. from the 1880 freshman
team. Is l94-pound TANKER, who will
take the end where Wilcox and Spar
ling alternated last year. There will
be several battles for positions on the
line. all of which will benefit Jcnes'
forward wall.
IN the backfield the Trojan coach
has a few combinations to work
out. Apsit's vacant post probably
will be taken by Tom Mallory. a 180-
pound back who subbed last year
Jones wants to convert Erny Pinckert.
all-American halfback OF last year
into fullback and there the fun be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
NORTHERNS SEEK BERTH.

Northern A. C. gridders. who will
seek a berth in the proposed intercity
league, will meet tonight at 1870 o'clock
at 755 Newton street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
ANGLERS GUIDE.

AND SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SEPTEMBER IL
md 49, AT AND LOWER POTOMAC RIVER POINTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

With the opening of the District COL
lege foot ball season only a couple Of
weeks from tomorrow the various squads
OF the Washington srea now are en-
tering upon the heaviest phase of their
preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

..;lcAs wherever You
lace It. For Use
where outside aeriais
are impossible. Hes
great receiving range.
100 n. roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

These are all NEW
genuine r. C. A. Tubes
Absolutely guaranteed.
Tubes include number
UX 100. As. 227. 226.
224. liza, 11l-A. 20l-A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
.KlLLDEER, DICKINSON
odd FELLOWS MERGE
Consolidation Is Completed at
8~anquet-Meeting IN Stark
County City
Tribune Special Service)

Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 1.-THE In
dependent Order Of Odd Fellows Of
Killdeer and Dickinson are now one
big lodge, having completed their
consolidation at a meeting and ban-
Quet here.
This was one Of the biggest meet
ings Of its kind ever held in Dickin-
son, being not only the consolidation
meeting but q joint installation Of the
Odd Fellows and the Rebeccas. with
the Belfield I. o. O. F. team installing
the officers of Frontier Lodge No. n,
the consolidated group. and the Bel
field Rebeccas assisting Mildred Gabe
in the installation of the officers of
Endeavor No. 2.
After the installation a banquet,
based upon lamb and roast All club
beef, was served to 100.
Grand Master G. H. Burch Of Drake
was present and gave one Of the most
interesting talks on Odd Fellowship
ever delivered here. Mrs. George
Tillquist, newly installed Noble Grand,
gave an interesting talk also. as did
Brother A. Anderson of Belfield and
Nettie Hart. retiring Noble Grand Of
the local Rebecca lodge.
Officers installed we're George TILL
quist, noble grand: Ethan Ashbacher,
vice grand; A. A. DinSdale, recording
secretary; Arthur Davis, financial
secretary; Grover Tollefson. treasur-
er, of the Odd Fellows: Nettie Hart
retiring noble grand; Mrs. George
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
Iein
BY OLGA M. RISE

Nina Waste spent the weekend at
her home.
Quite a large crowd attended
services and Ladies' Aid at the
church Sunday afternoon. Collection
taken in amounted to $4.90.
Arnold Christensen, Eddie Arne-
son and Einar Spilde motored to Bis
marck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson mo-
tored to Bismarck Friday, returning
Saturday.
Quite a large crowd attended the
PIT. A held in Lein school No. / FRI
day evening. The next meeting win
be Friday evening. Feb. 6 at school
No. 3.
Arthur and Selma Rise were shop
pers In Wing Friday.
Mrs. Alfred Arnesor and Mrs. Hell
mel Arneson visited at Dallas Bark
mans Wednesday.
Mrs. Harold Christianson, d4ugh-
ter Marion, is spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Marie Olanson
in Clear Lake.
Einard and Arnold Juhala, Edwin
and Jimmie Waste spent Sunday at
ternoon at John Rises.
John Rise and b. M. Lem were
shoppers in Driscoll Wednesday.
Ed. Nygaard. Alfred and Eddie
Arneson and Art Bjorke hauled hogs
to Driscoll Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Helmer Arneson spent
from Saturday until Monday at NJ. A.
LENS.
Arnold Ch%ristianson spent Mon
day at M. A. Lein's.
Jennie Waste spent Sunday night
at John Rises.
Joseph Rise visited at Albert Chris
tianson's and Lewis Olson's Monday
morning.
A few from this vicinity attended
the Sons of Norway meeting in Dris-
coll Thursday evening.
There will be Norwegian services
again February l. At 2 o'clock the
Ladies' Aid will meet In the basement
with Mrs. Droner and Mrs. Kluksdahl
serving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
AT THE MOVIES
THEATRK

Dick Barthelmess has endeared
himself. to the moving picture world
by characters as varied as they were
vivid. Strength they have always
had-glan1or too. and usefulness, and
the crooked smile that is character
tsttc Of the star-but in THE Lash"
he combines the qualities seen in for
me vehicles and augments them by
something new and altogether cap
tivating.
He plays the part of q dashing
Spanish vaquero, Don Francisco Del
fino, avenger Of his peoples wrongs,
in the dangerous days. following the
Mexican ceding Of California to the
United States, when the country was
infested with ~desperadoes from Ill
corners Of the world.
BarthleSIneSS is magnificent in the
scenes Of conflict and as pleasing in
the love sequences. Beautiful Mary
Aston is cast as the beloved Of the
hero. Marian Nixon as his sister, and
Barbara Bedford as the Mexican
dancer, who for q time. halts the
hot-blooded Francisco.
Handsome James Rennie plays the
part of an American official who
frees the young bandit when cap
tured, because Of his love for Fran
cisco's sister. Then there is Arthur
Stone, as the faithful attendant OF
the brave young Don-and comical
Mathilde Comment.
1.-THE LASH comes to the Para
mount theatre Monday for a two day
showing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17

showed a net profit of $141.21 after
all costs were paid. One of the men,
bers of this club is Henry Halversen,
Steele, who was the states most
prominent club boy in 1929. For the
last two years the secretary's books
Of this club were adjudged the best
of all the All record books in a state
contest.
Another Silo is to be awarded in q
similar contest this year, states H. E.
Killing, state club leader. At the
present time the judges are working
upon the task and 1t Is expected that
the name Of the winning club will be
announced sometime this month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17

tor, makes its appearance in the
Capitol Theatre. This famous
pair of products, kings of
the screen and the stage respectively.
have exhausted every angle of their
art to make "Whoopee" memorable.
Already known to the entire United
States as one of the most successful
Ziegfeld musical shows ever produced
in its stage form, the greater freedom
Of the talking color screen has de-
veloped 1t into a history-making pic
ture.
The cost of the production, original
ly estimated at a million and a half
dollars, was nearer the two million
mark when shooting was completed.
The filming called for seventy-four
changes of scene, many of them TAX
en- in such world-famous natural
beauty spots as Zion National Park,
5l2 changes of costume and scenes
including four and five hundred peo-
pie.
The entire Goldwyn and Ziegfeld
staffs were combined to- make
"Whoopee' technically perfect, with
Thornton Freeland. young and bril-
liant Hollywood director, in charge
Of the filming. In "Whoopee' a great
stage success becomes one of the pic
lures that make history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
DECEMBER WEATHER
HELPED LIVESTOCK
Feed Supplies for North Dakota
Larger Than Year Ago,
Statistician Says

December weather conditions were
favorable for livestock, according to
the livestock report released from the
federal agricultural statistictan's Of
flee at Grand Forks.
While there was some snow on the
ground in the range area Of North
Dakota, it was scattering and merely
afforded sufficient snow for the stock
to secure the necessary water. THIS
condition permitted the stock TO
Craze freely over the ranges without
returning to feed lots for water. In
the eastern part Of the state, aad
particularly in the northeastern Sec
ton, there was considerably more
snow, some reporters stating 1t was
as deep as IA inches.
The temperatures were 81 degrees
above the normal for December
which saved additional feed. The
precipitation was considerably below
normal, only .13 of an inch Of pre-
cipitation fell which Is 40 below nor.
NAL. Feed supplies for North Da-
kota are considerably larger than
they were a year ago according to q
survey which indicates that there Is
24.5 per cent more hay per animal
unit in the state than there was q
year ago on Jan. 1, and 77.9 per cent
more corn for grain per animal unit
than there was a year ago on Jan. !.
Range condition in North Dakota -
IS per cent of normal, "a a month
ago, 70 q year ago and 1855, the five
wear average. South Dakota, Mon
tana and Wyoming indicate condi-
lions similar to q month ago or show
some Improvement In range cofadl"
ton.
The condition Of cattle in North
Dakota showed some Improvement IN
December over that Of November. The
condition figure is IS per cent o.
normal, SO per cent 4 month ago. n
per cent a year ago and 86.6, the tive
year average.
The number Of feeder cattle on
feed in the western states probably
will be smaller this winter than las,
| The number Of cattle on feed IN Tine
corn belt also is smaller this year than
last which indicates q smaller supply
of fed cattle available during tns
first three months Of 1891.
The condition figure for sheep II
North Dakota went up l point from
IS a month ago to 86 as comparet
With SO a year ago and 88.6 for thu
five-year average. In South Dakota
Montana, and Wyoming sheep alst
show a better condition than q month
ago. In the balance of the range
states reports indicate that sneel
are in better condition than q veal
ago, but not up to the five-year aver
age Of $40. $50
The number Of lambs on feed 10
all markets is considerably srraallel
than It was q year ago. However. TN
number shipped into the II corl
belt states was above the ftve-yea'
average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
Dog Stands Watch
While Girl Sleeps

Ligonier, Pa, Jan. 17.-F1
The big steam shovel they're US
ing in the excavation for the new
high school stood idle almost an
hour Friday while workmen
tried to chase a shepherd dog
who refused to bulge.
They coaxed him. He barred
his teeth. They "shooed" him:
he growled. They made gestures
at him and he barked. But he
wouldn't move.
Then Mrs. Francis Bererson
came along looking for Jane,
aged one and q half years. And
the dog wagged his tail and
barked ~gleefully. His vigil was
done. And there underneath the
shovel they found Jane, sound
asleep, her head on q rock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17

John Stewart home Sunday evening.
Some OF the friends Of this vicin-
ity attended the funeral Of MI. Coons
which was held in Mckenzie Satur-
day. MI: Coons was the father Of
Mrs. Earl Snyder of this vicinity,
who has the sympathy of many
friends in this community.
Mrs. Claud Houser visited at the
A. ]. Stewart home Thursday.
Mr.. Coulter was q brief caller at
the Lee Mallard home Tuesday.
G.. L. Houser made a trip to Huff.
N. D., last week. He took his four
year old son over to spend some time
at the home Of his aunt and uncle
at Huff.
The eighth grade schools are hav-
ing eighth grade examinations this
week, thus giving the younger chill
0ren a vacation.
D. w. Stewart visited at the G. L.
Houser home Sunday.
Vernon Mclean visited at the Nor
man Stewart home Sunday.
Johnnie Becknall is working at the
Dan Nicholson farm.
Dan Mclean visited at the w.
Brown home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
CLUB MEMBERS BUY
PUREbRED HE|FERS
Eight Belonging to kidder coun'
ty Group Obtain Money
Through SiIo Contest


Eight of the nine members of the
PurSian Park All baby beef club of
kidder county have bought purebred
beef heifers with their share Of the
money from the sale of the cement
stave silo which they won in q state
beef and dairy club contest in 1890,
according to Carl T.. Carlson, county
agent. The ninth club member will
purchase a purebred heifer soon.
Hundreds of club members com-
peted for the prize which was won by
the Kidder county group. The silo
was sold by the club to the father Of
one of the boys for $685. which left
nearly $3.50 to be divided when the
freight was paid. Francis L. Haibeck.
Steele. leader of the club. was named
the most outstanding boys club lead
er at the recent Achievement insti-
tute.
Figures kept by the Pursian Park
club this year on IL beef animals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
S. w. Burleigh
BY KATIE d.

The four children Of MIR. and Mrs.
c. Battle r staying at the home of
MI. and Mrs. Fields on the Moore
place. Mrs. Battle is in the sanatori-
UNI at Dunseith. Ruby and Donald
Fields are attending the Teller school
No. 3.
Roscoe VIM was a business caller
at the Lee Mallard home one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart were
business callers near Baldwin Tues
day. They also made a brief call on
relatives in Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Houser were
h''-'ness callers in Bismarck Fri
day.
John A. Stewart was q caller at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
In Right City But
Not Right State

Menominee, Mich, Jan. IT,
F-Consider their chagrin:
Two Platteville, Wis, police
men, puzzled by their inability to
find the address of a man they
had been sent to capture In
Menominee, decided to consider
matters at lunch. One expressed
to the restaurant owner surprise
at the "size of your town."
Eyes, sir" said the proprietor.
shes one of the biggest on the
upper peninsula OF Michigan"
"Michigan?" chorused the cops
as they ran from the place.
They had missed their man, an
unwilling fugitive, by about 800
miles. He was in Menominee, Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
Additional Sports
Linton Triumphs Over
Herried Netmen, 1924
Tribune Special Service)

oENOAUe oSA ~
Linton, N. D., Jan. 17.-Linton's
Lion cagers triumphed over the Her.
ried. s.. D., basketball team Friday
night, 1924.
The Linton team were allowed but
four free throw attempts during the
game, while committing II personal
fouls. The Lions made two of their
gift shots out of the four attempts,
while the Herried squad out of 81
charity throws managed to cash in II
points.
Martin, Linton captain. was high
scorer during the game with six field
goals to his credit and gift shot.
Rentz, Herried guard. was the out
standing threat for his quint with two
field goals. and five charity losses to
his credit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
Farm Loan Records to
Be Checked by Auditor

Mrs. Berta e. Baker, state treasur-
er, has requested O. B. Lund, state
auditor and accountant, to check
over all farm loans records and secur-
tiles held by the state to determine If
any were lost in the state capitol
fire or in removal from the old vault.
II any were destroyed or lost i'm
mediate steps will be taken to have
them replaced, Mrs. Baker said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
Under
Sentence for Shooting

Henryetta, OKLA, Jan. 17.-R-
CLYDE VIM, 10, was under sentence
to eight years In the state reforma.
tory Saturday in connection with the
fatal shooting of his stepstster, Mary
Jane Woodall, 10, while he was At
target practice here last Dec. 10.
The boy was found delinquent ny
Judge Harland Carter Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
Three Children Are
Dead from Explosion

Twin Falls, Idaho, Jan. H.-ND-
Three children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Brown. are dead as the result OF an
explosion In an oil stove. They were
trapped by flames in their home here
Friday.
The victims were Phillip. 5, and
Virgil and Virginia, 2-year-old twins.
Another child, Ruth, 8 months old,
was rescued by the mother. who DIS
covered the tragedy when she re-
turned from the home Of a neigh
Dor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
Mack enna and Kay
Francis on Cruise

Los Angeles, Jan. 17.-H9-Kay
Francis and Kenneth MacKenna,
featured film favorites. were at sea
Saturday.
The couple, after having filed no.
tice Of intention to wed. was some
where on the Pacific aboard the &C
tors yacht, "Pamet Head" bound
presumably for Ensenada, Mex.
And their public was figuratively
lust as much at sea. as to whether
the cruise Of the good ship "Pamet
Head" was a honeymoon or an elope-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
Cold Weather Kills
Half Dozen Mexicans

Mexico City, Jan. 17.-R-Three
more persons died from exposure as
a consequence Of the abnorrnally low
temperatures which have prevailed
this week. The deaths brought the
total from the cold wave to SIX.
warmer weather was predicted for
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
Operation Shows
Appetite of Cow

Grangeville, Idaho. Jan. l7.-R
Albert Trays COW died. I'm
willing to accept the neighbor-
hood diagnosis 1t was poisoned
Fray performed an autopsy.
This Is part Of what he found
in the viscera.
Eight 4 and 8 penny nails; l
large tack; 6 inches of wire, and
a strip of copper half an inch
wide and three inches long.
Three total area of national parks
and monuments increased from Is, 486
to 1876 square miles in 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
CAPITOL

One Of the great events Of the
picture year comes to the Capitol
theatre on Monday when "Whoopce."
the Samuel Goldwyn-F orenz zi4e-
field musical riot. starring Eddie Cam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17

Tillquist, noble grand; Mollie 0ud-
necht, vice grand; Mrs. Lena Toilet.
son, recording and financial scores
tary: Olga Hanson, treasurer.
A. A. Dinsdale u district deputy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17

LLOYD GEORGE Is 6
London, Jan. 17.-P-David Lloyd
George, leader Of the British Liberal
party today celebrated his 68th
birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-06

One witness had to have his memory refreshed by a transcript of his story before the grand jury.
 Another time Judge Richard ]. Hopkins. Kansas dry who has ex- pressed forcibly his belief that pro- hibition can be enforced where officials want to enforce 1t. had to remind a witness he had taken an oath to tell nothing but the truth"
 Incidentally the witnesses admit ted under defense questioning that they still sell, beer in Greene county. But "Diamond's beer" was no longer available after the accident" at Aratoga Inn when Diamond was shot for the third time within year.
 Angelo Benedetto, pudgy bot ting plant owner, was most nerv- ous under Diamonds steady gaze, but finally related that Diamond, Paul Quattrocchi, his lieutenant also on trial. and three others ap- preached him last August, saying they intended to enter the beer business and wanted to take in a local man."
 He testified that during the three weeks he, bottled beer in- stead of the customary soda water he had paid "a couple of thou sand for beer and kept "a couple of hundred" profit for himself Of the money "PauP' gave him to pay the Kingston beer man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-06

when he quit bottiing beer, Paul Qusttrocchi took over the customers. Benedetto said.
 Frederick s. Backer. once Ben edetto's truck driver, was pretty much surprised when he discov- cred one day he was delivering beer. not soda water.
 "Where did you get the beer?" he was asked.
 "I do not know" he said. "l met loaded trucks along the roads and transferred the beer to my truck"
 Sometimes, he said, he dropped" or stored beer at the old county farm in Cairo.
 Did Diamond ever speak to you about beer?"
 "Yes, he asked me if I knew whose beer was handling and I said Yes He told me if any body else asked me to tell them 1t was Diamonds beer.'"
 He was directed to name the places he delivered beer.
 "I'll start north and come south." he said, and then reeled off about 20 places he stopped regularly.
 "You must have supplied about every boarding house in Greene county"
 "Oh, l missed a couple"
 The constant reference to beer did not seem to cheer the jurors particularly, with the court room thermometer at 90. Judge Hop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-06

men to-day held full coEekc. ef ali flush fields. Four companies or in- fantry and one of field artillery en. forced the governors orders tha' none but stripped wells should op. crate until the price of crude oil reaches s1 q barrel. It Is now 5O cents, having gone up from 2z since the. governor went into ac- ton.
 Alfalfa Bill," meanwhile defied any inferior federal court" to in- terfere with what he terms the rights of the sovereign state or Oklahoma.
 His declaration: 'I wouldn't hesitate to arrest any court att tempting to violate the intent of my order" indicated how he in- tended to meet injunctions. He says he will bow to the will Of the United States supreme court or the president of the United States, but to no one else.
 In his fight for higher price for oil. Governor Murray had the moral support of Governor Ross Sterling of Texas, his opponent in the recent battle of the Red River bridges" the war" which nrst proved that Alfalfa Bill was willing to 20 the limit in any campaign.
 Governor Sterling declined to take actions in Texas as Murray had in Oklahoma, since the Texas Legislature Is now working on new operation laws. but he wireo Murray, "I congratulate you ana wish you success"