davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15
Extrai Extra! Extrai

Extra Extra! Extra! Here's that the sas-ety re- po missed Pnehot of Pennsylvania with Mrs Pin chot passed through Waterbury Sunday night and took time out 10 buy glass of soda at Ekwood pharmacy West Main. across from E The Governor and First Lady of Pennsyl ysna were riding handsome limousine of French make It was driven by policeman. Behind the sedan was roadster which policemen of the Keystone state
 were riding and guarding the governors The clerk who served the distinguished visitors didn't know who they were until Town Commteeman Bernie Carroll apprsed him of the fact Bernie who standing nearby spotted the the moment r sfepped from the On asking of the state .r'f Goysnor Pinehot he answered in the affirmative So Rernie aets sn assist this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15
Good evening.

Editor Tall Tower Topics certainly feel young again with the Brooklyn pals Was mistaken for It. Felix Ferdi uando Everything control - Jimmy Le Cleveland Ohio (Thanks Jimmy for the card. - he Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15

To one signing self R. A. B.. The Tower does not publish contributions of the submit However may thank you ioi vour interest this coumn.-The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15

ra;tcr Tai Tower Topics Saw big Jim Ke today the LII ss.s lookino great T. Flahtrty. National Baseball Touna - clevesnd. Ohio (Thanks for the esrd- The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15

DO UNTO OTHERS This hay fever victims
 Beneath the sod, Have pity, and plant
 NO GOLDEN ROD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15

Miss Janice Malie of Boyden street is spending the week in Pittsfield, Mass, as the guest of MT and Mrs O. w. Landergren, Jr.
 Miss Marie Parker, R. N. of New York had returned after spending two weeks at her home on East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-15

James Noonan of Lounnsbury street left to-day to resume his studies at St Mary's seminary in Emmitsburg, Md.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11

Dohlman died several years 80. hi
were the parents Of 10 children.
Demonstration Of Sunshf1
Hydrox Cookies at the r. (
Grocery Sat. Special price,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
lMARbECK ASSERTS
HE HAD NO INTENT
TO SHOOT MARTIN
Man Who Fired Shots Which In
jured Neighbor Tells His
Story; Is Sorry

Question as to the circumstances
surrounding the shooting Of John
Martin by Mike Marbeck on the
South Side week ago Tuesday eve
ming was raised Friday in state
ment issued on Marbeck's behalf by
F. E. McCurdy, his attorney.
Although held under 81, 900 bond on
q charge Of assault with a deadly
weapon, no action has been taken by
Officials to press the charge. A
hearing scheduled for last Tuesday
was postponed pending Martins
recovery and further developments
In the case. Indications are that the
prosecution may be dropped in view
OF Marbeck's protestations that the
shooting was accidental; the fact
that he and Martin were friends and
the further fact that he is paying
Martins hospital expenses.
Text Of Statement
The statement issued orit Marbeck S
behalf follows:
The stories carried by The Tribune
for September 2, and September 3
are erroneous both in statements and
inferences in connection with the
unfortunate occurrence which result
ed in the injuries to John Martin.
What actually took place is as fol-
lows: Marbeck owns pump gun
OF a cheap make, not standard
make. It is so constructed that the
trigger can be pulled or the gun can
be discharged at any stage Of the
operation of the mechanism, making
it rather dangerous gun.
"Marbeck had been drinking in his
own home and had drank more than
ne should have and was clumsy, but
since the hunting season was near at
hand, he took 1T into his head he
would oil and clean his gun, which
had not been used since last hunt
ing season.
He took the gun and sat down
with it, on a chair in the kitchen and
started to clean it and worked the
repeating mechanism and as he did
SO the gun was accidently discharged
while lying across his knees. The
gun was pointed towards the closed
door OF the kitchen. The shot was
not buck shot but number 6, bird
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
Three Plead Guilty
To Stealing Oil Here

Three Bismarck men, who pleaded
guilty to charges of petit larceny in
connection with stealing about 80 gal
Ions Of oil from the warehouse oper-
ated by Fleck Motor Sales, Inc, have
been fined IS and costs each and SEN
fenced to 80 days in jail by Police
Magistrate Edward S. Allen.
They were George Burbage, G. A.
Olson, and William Schroer.
All but IL gallons Of the oil was re-
covered and the defendants paid for
the remainder.
The magistrate indicated he might
suspend the Jail sentences il the de-
PENDANTS paid their fines and costs
Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
1O2 Sign BURLEIGH
TEACHER CONTRACTS
About IS More Are Expected To
Be Engaged For Teaching
In Rural Schools

instructors already secured to teach
In Burleigh county's rural schools
this year total 102, it was announced
Friday morning at the office of Marie
Huber, county superintendent OF
schools.
About is more signed contracts are
expected in the near future, accord
Ing to Mrs. Nellie Evarts, assistant to
the superintendent.
Some schools in the county already
have begun the new term while 9TH
ers will not open until later, several
in October, she said.
A list Of the teachers who already
have signed to teach in Burleigh rural
schools this term follows:
Irene Maulsby, Regan; Harry Vim
cent Narcissa Mandigo, Margaret
johnson, and Cora Richard, Grass
Lake Nos. !, 2, 3, and 4 respectively;
Loella Augustadt and Fay Roberts.
Aurora Nos. / and 4: Gladys Gram
ling, Wilson No. 3; j. M. Humphreys
and Mrs. Jean Humphreys, Garfield;
Emma Nelson and Alvina schlicken-
meyer, Trygg Nos. and 4; Lucille
Jones and Gertrude Danstrom, Paint
ed Woods Nos. and 2; Inger Nord
and Dorothy Little, Ghylin Nos. and
8; Wilma Kafer and Alma Radke,
Phoenix Nos. / and 2; Hallard Seal
lon, Florence Lake No. 8; Omar Ros-
void. Thelma: Aldyth Mccullough,
Alice Halvorson, and Beatrice Ericsson.
Glenview Nos. l, and 5: Hilma Oh
son, Mabel MAXI, and Llewellyn Killing.
Lyman Nos. 1, 2 and 8: Bernard Zim-
mer and Elbert Hubbell. Richmond
No. /; Jennie Waste and Lillian Hall,
Clear Lake Nos. and 3; Ethel Breu-
den and Hilda Auch, Harriet Nos. 2
and 3; Faye Harvey, Little JOHNSON.
and Alice Funk, Lien Nos. l, 2, and 8;
Gladys Hanson and Margaret Moran,
Burnt Creek Nos. l and 2; Olive
Wul1sberg and Frances Flanagan,
Naughton Nos. and 8; Vina Harms,
Frances; Anne Eide and Allan West
erman, Highland Nos. and 2: B. F.
Heitxman, principal, and Marcus
Wagle, Mrs. Blanche Wagle, and
Elizabeth Humphreys. teachers at
Wing: Albert Eide and Nina Waste,
Linden Nos 2 and 3; Miles Stanton.
Baldwin; w. s. Ross and Wanda Pehl,
Arena No. /: Olga Kuloski, Arena No.
2; Lois Walter and Helen Skramstad,
Hay Greek, Nos. l and Q; Mrs. Ruth
Burbage and Mary Doyle, Gibbs con-
solidated school: Margarite Olson,
principal. and HRS. Ruth Reitzel, Lii
Ian Newman, and Blanche Stewart,
teachers at Menoken: A. O. Lee,
principal. and Pauline Rishworth,
Margaret Olson. Lovetta Sanborn,
teachers at Mckenzie; H. e. Howit-
son, principal, and Clifford Olson,
Mrs Agnes Wright, Helen Weaver.
and Evelyn Thomas, teachers at
Sterling; Esther Jacobson, pricipal,
Mrs Alma Mount, assistant principal.
and Grace Mccormick, Linda Ort- |
man. Anna Grenz, and Frances Net
tletou, teachers at Driscoll: Grace
Miller and Mrs. Florence Nelson.
Cromwell Nos and 2: Gladys NeGs. |
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11


Lincoln: Emma Claridge and M. r.
Parker. Apple Creek Nos. l and 2:
Mrs. John Nieland and Olga Neuge-
bauer, Boyd Nos. and 2: Henrietta
vogel, Logan; Anne Hayes, White;
Gudrun Jordahl, Estherville No. 8;
Eliza Nicholson and Evelyn Fryer,
Manning Nos. and 2: Luella Toilet
son, Lucille Milman, and Alice Carl
son, Teller Nos. l, 2, and 3; Lillian
Lee. Morton: Ellen johnson, John
Beauclair, Louise Riedman, and
Amanda 1wen, Moffit; Josephine
Gronning. Fort Rice; Gusta Lars
gard and Bernice Morris, Crofte Nos.
2 and 3; Paul Tompkins and Mrs. N.Y.
dia Thompkins, Sibley Nos. 2 and 8:
Mabel Wilson and Esther Lang, Wild
Rose Nos. and 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
MARTIN ]. insult,
UTILITY HEAD, PAYS
VISIT TO BISMARCK
lnspects Bismarck Mandan
Property and confers With
Governor Shafer

Martin J. insult, Chicago. president
Of the Middle West Utilities COM
pany, spent a few hours in Bis
marck and Mandan Thursday look
ing over his company's properties
here and engaged In short confer
ence with Governor George Shafer.
Edmond A. Hughes, former owner
of the local utility, accompanied In
sull at his conference with the gov
ernor.
insult inspected the property Of the
North Dakota Power and Light COM
pauy in Bismarck and Mandan be-
fore leaving by automobile for Aber-
deem and Huron, 8. D., and Sioux
City, Iowa.
He was joined here by r. T. Par
ker, Omaha, Neb., president Of the
Northwestern Public Service COM
pany, who had arrived here Wednes-
day evening. Parker accompanied
insult on his trip into South Dakota
and Iowa.
Brother Of Samuel
Martin j. insult IS q brother OF
Samuel insult. who is chairman OF
the board OF directors Of the Middle
West Utilities company. which con-
trolls numerous utilities throughout
the midwest and northwest.
Stopping in st. Paul Wednesday on
his way to Bismarck, insult told
members Of the Twin Cities Bond
club that there Is no such thing as
q power trust and never can be IN
an industry in which the rates and
prices are subject to public regula-
tion.
Citing figures on the rapid increase
in the use of electric power and the
continuous decline Of the cost. insult
asserted that the power industry's
accomplishments are q refutation OF
the charges against 1t voiced by Gov
ernor Clifford Pinchot of Pennsyl-
vania. and Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt of New York.
Cites Commission Probe
"The term power trust Is used by
these critics despite the fact that the
federal trade commissions investiga-
ton showed that there Is no power
trust" insult said In his st. Paul
talk. Naturally there can be no
trust in an industry whose prices are
subject to public regulation. There
have been consultations, Of course.
It Is these consultations which have
caused constantly improving service,
continuously reducing rates in thou
sands Of communities. We could not
have had In this country today the
outstanding power service Of the
world without consultations and
mergers.
"The fundamental economics Of
power generation and distribution are
such that mergers and consultations,
or at least interconnections Of con-
tiguous sections, are to the best in
terests Of the public as a whole, both
as to service and rates.
He traced the connection Of many
of the critics Of the industry with
an organization whose purpose Is
the abolition Of private ownership
and initiative In industry"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11

shot, and the charge went through
the panel in the closed door and about
100 feet and struck Mr.. Martin, who
was digging potatoes In his own gar
den. In Marbecks excitement he
undertook to see If there were any
more shells In the magaxine in the
gun and repeated It tgain and the
same thing happened and the second
shot was fired which also went
through the closed door.
Became Excited
''Marbeck, Of course, was quite ex-
cited and examined the gun to find
out whether there were any more
shells in the magazine. He put the
gun on the kitchen table and went
outside to see II anything had hap
pened ana he saw = crowd around
Martin and went over and Martin
said he had been shot. He didn't
know who shot him. Then Marbeck
told him he had shot him.
''Marbeck then went back to the
house and found Adam Millius going
in. Millius went into the house and
insisted on taking the gun. Marbeck
didn't consider Millius or anybody
else had any right taking his gun
and protested against Millius taking
the gun, but Millius insisted very
vigorously and so, rather than have
any trouble, Marbeck permitted Mil
Illus to take the gun. Millius took
the gun and went out Of Marbeck's S
house. People who were quickly
gathering saw Millius with the gun
and were accusing him Of doing the
shooting. Marbeck told the people
that Millius had not done the shoot
ing. but he had done the shooting
and had done 1t accidentally.
Filled With Regret
mo one regrets this unfortunate oc-
currence half as much as Marbeck,
who Is taking care Of Martins hospi-
tai expenses and is doing everything
he possibly can to help Martin now.
Undoubtedly this would not have
happened had not Marbeck been
drinking and was clumsy as result
Of the effect of the liquor. It is alb
solutely untrue that Marbeck made
the statement that he thought some
body was after him or anything Of
that kind. It is also absolutely un-
true that he stood up and fired the
shots and ran amuck and had the
gun loaded with buck shot The
facts are as above stated.
Martin and Marbeck have always
been and still are the best Of friends" !"
Editors Note - Stat e m ents
made by The Tribune in its ac-
count Of the matter were based
on information furnished by po-
lice and prosecution officials
who investigated the case.
The Tribune Is glad to present
the statement In Marbeck's be-
half in line with its established
policy Of fairness to all persons
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11

round semi -windup. Lee Cavanagh,
Bismarck, will meet an opponent to be
named later in four-rounder. Other
matches include four -rounders be-
tween Jimmy Todd, Medina, ana Den
ny Wells, Bismarck, and between
Johnny Spriggs, Bismarck, and Kid
Engle, Tappen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
who may become involved Ia the
news Of the day.
Dawson, Minot Boxers
Agree to Battle Here

Al watson, Dawson middleWeight.
and (. o. Foster, Minot, will meet in
the six-round headliner Of tic next
boxing card which the Elks club will
sponsor in Bismarck.
A. w. Mellen, club matchmaker
Friday announced the card will be
staged IN the World War Memorial
building, beginning at $50 p. m. Mon
day, Sept. 81.
Joe Killing, Bismarck, and Kid
Schotz, Edgeley, will meet in the five
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
Pioneer Resident
OF Goodrich Dies

Goodrich, N. D., Sept. 11.-Funeral
services were held here for Mr.. Dof1l-
man, 80, pioneer resident of Goodrich
community. He died at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. John 1reton, with
whom he had been residing.
Mr.. Dohlman was born In Paris,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11

Russia, oct. ., lS4o. He was married
In 1879. When the Dohlmans emf
grated to the United States, they set
tied In Douglas county, s. D., and
moved TO Goodrich In 1895. Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11

Rummage Sale Saturday,
Sept. 18th, in the former
Chamber of Commerce rooms,
Webb Block. Prices right.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
Joseph Winters, a
Victim of Cancer
Funeral Held at st. Boniface
Church, Melrose, Friday Morn
ing, November 6

The death of Joseph Winter oc.
Cured at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Winter, living
two miles west of here, Monday,
November End.
Death was due to cancer of the
stomach with which he had been
i'll about three months, being sick
abed for three weeks.
The deceased was born on his
parents farm here, April %, 1893,
and was past 38 years of age at his
death. He grew to manhood there
and ten years ago left to farm at st.
Gregor, Sask., Canada, returning
to his parents home three years
ago and remaining there since. He
was not married.
Besides his parents he Is survived
by the following sisters and broth
ers: Mrs. John Kemper, Of Melrose,
Mrs. Herman Kemper, Of Sank
Centre, James, Of Melrose, Henry,
Of Sank Centre, Arthur, of Turns
vile, Alberta, John, Of Anaheim,
Sask., William, of st. Gregor, Sask.,
and Edwin at home.
The funeral was held at the st.
Boniface church here Friday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. The pail bear
ers were Fred Kruse, Herman Osen-
dorf, Alois Herzog, Henry Stunde-
beck, Bernard Kemper and AL
fonse Kemper with Ed Dwyer cross
bearer.-Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
jailed Bootleggers
Will Have Work
Federal Government VIII Use
Them to Clear Land on Prison
Farm Near Sandstone

st. Paul, Nov. 11-Days Of leisure,
days of free board and room for
Twin City bootleggers who pay for
their violations of federal law In
comparative Incidence in Minnesota
county jails drew near a close to-
day as department Of justice offic-
ials completed plans for the clear
ing of $500 acres Of cutover land
near Sandstone as the site for a
new federal prison farm which
will house 400 short term prisoners.
From now on bootleggers who are
caught in Minnesota will have to
work. They win clear land for
the new prison farm between Sand
stone and Hinckley and afterward
they win farm It.
Purchase Of the land for the short
term institution was approved by
Attorney General William D.
Mitchell upon the recommendation
of the prison bureau Of the depart
ment Of justice.
The prison building which would
house a maximum Of 400 will cost
approximately $275,000. it is under
stood. This leaves balance Of
$25, 900 for acquisition Of land, ar
chitects fees and other expenses
The cutover land for the prison
farm may be bought for about IS
an acre 1t Is stated. It will be
cleared for agricultural purposes by
prison labor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
Children Please
Large Audience
Program of Parochial School SUN
day Evening Maintains High
Standard Of Other Years

The annual entertainment given
by the children of st. Paul's Par
ochial School in the basement of
the church Sunday evening drew a
capacity audience. The program con-
sisted Of pantomines, playlets, dia-
logues and music. The youngsters
of all ages acquitted themselves
with great credit, the tots Of the
kindergarten department making
the biggest hit, Of course.
The following is the program Of
the evening.
Welcome Song and Welcome Wish
"A Happy Mistake"-A Mission
Play 49, Seventh, Eighth Grades
Bread and Milk Babies" ...-..--..-..
........-.-. First and Second Grades
Scare Crow"-Dialogue .-..-.........-.
.----- Third and Fourth Grades
Preparing for an Entertainment
and Uncle Rastus' Boys --...-..
-.--...-..---... Fifth and Sixth Grades
Piano Selection
Teddy Had a Toothache"-Play
100000. Third and Fourth Grades
I'VE are characterization ---.---.
-----.-..---.-.--....-..--- BY the Lietz Twins
"Not Man In the House"-One
Act Comedy.Eight Grade Girls
Kitchen Symphony -------
- Sixth, Seventh, Eighth Grades
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
Automobile and Horse
Meet on the Highway
Horse Killed; Car Badly Wrecked;
Driver Escaped With Only
Slight Injuries

Early Saturday morning as Irv-
ing Perrizo, connected with the
Oxford Theatre of this city, was re-
turning to the city driving on
Trunk Highway No. from the east,
when about 2h miles east Of Sank
Centre without warning brown
horse attempted to cross the pave
ment in front of the Oldsmobile
coach which the young man was
driving.
The young man was driving at a
fairly fast rate Of speed as the
highway was apparently clear of
traffic Of all kind. The horse was
hit about mid-section. Irving man.
aged to keep his car on the pave
ment, travelling about 80 feet before
he was able to stop. The horse
was almost in the front end Of the
coach, dead.
The car is pretty badly wrecked.
After coming to a stop the young
man after much labor succeeding
in getting the horse off the car
Soon another car came by and
brought Irving to the city and
wreckers were sent after the dis
abled coach.
The Herald was told last even
ing that Mr.. Perrizio hadn't been
able to trace ownership Of the
horse up to that time.
Mr.. Perrizo was slightly cut on
back Of the neck, lower lip and re.
ceived several scratches on his face.
Otherwise he was not injured. A
lucky escape.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
Former Supt. Falk
Gains Experience
One of a Group of Columbia Stu
dents to Make Survey Of
Chicago Schools

Former Supt. Of the Public
Schools H. A. Falk, who Is taking
a postgraduate course at Columbia
University, New York City, this
year, is having some unusual exper-
fences. In couple Of weeks Herb
will leave with group Of students
to make a survey Of the Public
Schools Of Chicago. For this the
students will receive transporta-
ton to and from Chicago, quarters
at the Stevens Hotel and $500 per
day for eats. It isn't any sinecure
because they will be compelled to
make up their studies when they
return to Columbia.
In letter to d. B. Caughren Mr..
Falk stated he and Mrs. Falk and
Bob had witnessed the majestic
fight Of the navy's pride dirigible.
the Akron, float over the city Of
New York. It carried a load OF
200 passengers.
Mr.. Falk stated in the letter that
decent people were shocked at the
result Of the recent elections held
in New York. Tammany, he says,
has the city In a grip which ap-
parently cannot be broken.
The letter states that Mr.. Falk
and family are well and are en-
joying their life and experiences
In the east.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
Lindbergh' S Half Sister
Doomed by 3rd Party
Mrs. Geo Christie of Red Lake
Falls Mentioned as Presiden-
tfal

Omaha, NebA Nov Tiff she
can be induced to toss her Princess
Eugene into the ring, Mrs. Ava
Augusta Lindbergh Christie, Red
Lake Falls, Mimi, half sister OF
Colonel Charles A. Lindberg, may
be named the presidential candi-
date Of third party which Is to
be organized here December 1.
Mrs. Christie, who was the chief
aid to her father, the late Con-
gresham Lindberg, in his many
political battles in Minnesota Is the
editor Of a farmer-labor paper In
the little Minnesota town.
ALI Reed, Sioux Falls, 8. D.,
who Is organizing the third party
group, pointed out that the elder
Lindberg was a leader in the farm
er-labor and non-partisan league
movement in the northwest.
MRS. Christie Is a chip off the
old block" Red said. IT don't
know how the colonel stands on
our program but I am sure his
sister would be acceptable to most
Of the delegates who are coming
here"
Mr.. Christie IL the partner Of
Horace Gluten, formerly Of the
Herald force, publishing the Red
Lake Falls Gazette. The gentle
man was a former Long Prairie
boy, being the SON Of DR.. Christie.
Mrs. Christie Is the niece Of Mrs.
Seal, Of Melrose. The lady 10 quite
well known in Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
Com. Club Benefit
ProgramComplete
Affair Next Tuesday Evening Will
Be Largely Attended-DO
Your Bit

Plans for the Community Clubs
Benefit Banquet Tuesday evening
are progressing in fine shape. Last
week the Junior Chamber of Com
merce took a block Of fifty tickets
and Tuesday evening the Black
Cats met and voted to attend In a
body also.
Those in charge are arranging a
worth while program Of music and
fun to be topped off by cards and
dancing. An orchestra has been
engaged for the occasion.
All proceeds Of this dinner will
go to q fund to help the needy thru
the winter ahead Of us, and the
Community Club feels that every
one who is able should do his part.
If the ticket selling committee has
missed you to date, give them
break and go to them for your
tickets. No one will be missed in
tentionally but sometimes they are
just too busy to get everyone.
Tickets can be had from Robert
Schwalen. Plan now to be there.