davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
MADR|GAL CLUB TO
sing HERE FRIDAY
Proceeds From Concert at Audi
forum Will Go to Girl
and Boy Scouts

The University OF North Dakota
Madrigal club. mixed glee club under
the direction of Prof. Hywell G. Row.
land, will present a concert at the
city auditorium at BIS Friday eve
ming.
Proceeds from the concert will go to
the Girl Scout and Boy Scout prof.
ects in Bismarck.
Members Of the organization, made
up of 40 young men and women. will
be housed in Bismarck homes to re-
duce expenses.
Feature numbers will be given by
Miss Lillian Morck, dancer, whose
home is at jamestown, and a male
quartet will sing several numbers.
Only two students from the Missouri
Slope area are included in the clubs
personnel. They are Merle j. Schroe-
der, New England, and Lucille Cogh-
Ian, Bismarck.
Members of the organization are
listed as follows:
Boys
Winston Bilsbad, Fargo; Phil Chap
pie, Bathgate; George Boyer, Grand
Forks: Ed Loppnow, LaMoure: Vernon
Fering, Grand Forks: Harold Pond,
Crazy; Harold Mulinex, Tolley;
George Hynes, Michigan; Philip West,
Mentor; David Haney, Grand Forks;
Frederick Sand. Grand Forks: Erling
Lodoen, Alvorado; Gene Coghlan. st.
John: Bud Fisher, Rolette; Orville
Gryte, Hoople; Lloyd Nelson, Web
ster; Basil James, Page; Merriam
Jones, Hankinson: Mervin Berg, Hal
lock; Robert Thompson, Crookston;
John Halcrow, Bowesmont, and Blaine
Gunderson, Ray.
Girls
Jean Hill, Grand Forks; Marion
Abbott, Grand Forks; Louise Johns,
Velva: Bette Hamlin, Minneapolis;
Nellie Robertson, Argyle; Eunice Iwen.
Arthur; Merle j. Schroeder, New Eng
land; Ella Blumhagen, Anamoose;
Lillian Morck. Jamestown; Jeanette
Anderson, Hatton; Mae Sundeen,
Grand Forks; Elizabeth Day, Judson,
Wis; Lucille Coghlan, Bismarck: Ann
Louise Olson, Grand Forks: Dorothy
F'odness, Grand Forks; Louise Thomp-
! son, Stanley; Helen Fodness. Grand
Forks; Barbara Buechler, Kuhn: Leota
Jones, Enderlin; Frances Fering,
Towner: Lorna Thompson, Crookston;
Grace LaBrant, Stanley; Barbara
Ince, Kingston; Laura Christensen,
Benson; Ruth Remele, Hillsboro;
Ethelyn Jorve. LaMoure: Dorothy
Krug. Valley City: Virginia Lee Best,
Hillsboro: Helen Kunde, Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
Gamble Stores Buy
TrainlOad of Tires

A solid trainload Of $4,000 tires has
been distributed among the $50 Gam
bic Stores throughout the Middlewest,
Fred sorkness. manager of the Bis
lnarck branch, said Thursday.
This is the largest single order evee
assembled on track and shipped to
one firm in the history Of the tire bus
iness," B. G. Gamble, company Off
cial, said. "Six hundred twenty three
trucks, in continuous line approx
mately two and one-half miles in
length, would be required to transport
these tires. The selling price Of the
shipment. measured in silver dollars,
would fill six trucks with six wheel
barroWs full to spare"
The shipment consisted of first, Sec
ond, and third line tires. They will
be on sale at all Gamble Stores, be-
ginning next Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05

Greater North Dakota association ne-
fore the executive council OF IN:
American Bankers association az
white sulphur Springs w. Va, re-
Gently, said F. A. Irish. Fargo banker,
on his return from an eastern 1rip
Wednesday,
irish. chairman Of the agricultural
committee Of the North Dakota BANK
ers. association, also addressed the
group, telling Of the work Of Nor !t;1
Dakota bankers in cooperation Win
the Greater North Dakota association
the North Dakota Agricultural college,
and other agencies.
Because OF the great demand ior
the facts which Groom presented, ms
address will be revised and abridged
and then will be published in pam.
phlet form by the American Bankers
association and sent to each men,
ber," Irish said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
MANDAN NEWS
II BRAVES ENTERED
IN BISMARCK MEET
Track Men From Mandan Pre-.
pare For Tournament in
Daily Practice Sessions

Seventeen trackmen at the Mandan
high school are participating in daily
workouts In preparation for the Cap
ital City track and field meet at Bis
marck Friday and Saturday.
Outstanding candidates are Ran
dali. a miller; Ernest Percy, a high
jumper: and Eckroth. a weight man.
Randall has beaten five minutes in
the mile several times during practice
and Is regarded as having more than
an even chance to walk off with first
place In the event at Bismarck.
A newcomer in track. Percy has
shown steady improvement in the
high jump since the start OF the sea-
son q month ago.
Eckroth and Berry will carry the
colors Of the Braves into the field
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05

events and are expected to see action
in the finals.
Coach Leonard McMahan. who is
guiding the destinies Of the Warriors,
said his team was inexperienced and
probably would require seasoning be-
fore becoming a serious threat In state
high school circles.
Mandan track men entered in the
meet are: Eugene Berry. Casper
Boehm, Arthur Brunette: John Dahl
quist; John Dowrey; Lloyd Dietrich:
Joe Eckroth: Jake Hecker: Robert
Jarding, Vern Latton, Ernest Percy,
Roe Percy, John Randall, AL Schwartz,
Frank Stumpf, Pete Syvrud. and Clar-
encc West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
keidel Funeral Will
Be Conducted Friday

Funeral services will be conducted
in the Mandan Lutheran church at 2
D. m Friday for Charles keidel, pio-
neer Morton county farmer and FORM
err state legislator, who died at his
home south of Mandan Wednesday.
Keidel died from a crushed chest
and internal injuries sustained when
he was trampled by bull Tuesday.
He leaves his widow and son Carl
Of Mandan and a daughter Miriam of
Evanston. Ill.
Pallbearers will be John Mason,
william Borden. Fred Motsiff. Anton
Olson, A. l.. Watt, and John Lob
streter.
The body was to lie in state in the
Keidel home Thursday.
Burial will be in the Mandan GEM
ctery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
Mandan Police Begin
Enforcement Drive

James Buckley. who Monday be-
came chief OF the Mandan police, is
directing a campaign aimed at the
drivers of cars with only one light.
After taking office Buckley ordered
that all cars be stopped whose lights
were not in working order and drivers
warned. Second offenders will be
hailed into court, Buckley said
More than so motorists have been
warned since the order was issued. Po-
licemen are tagging down motorists
with flashlights to issue warnings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
To MEET AT BOTTINEAU

Bottineau, N. D., May 5.-(P)-Ar-
rangemcnts are being made for the
district meeting Of Lions clubs here
May IL. Cando, Rugby. Fessenden.
and Bottineau clubs are in the dis
trict. w. Murray Allen, Of Grand
Forks, district governor, is expected
to address the gathering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
SEEK CONGRESS POSTS

st. Paul, May 5.-P9-Theodore
Christensen, who served three terms
as governor of Minnesota, and Con-
gresham w. j. Nolan Of Minneapolis
who before going to washington
served with Mr.. Christianson as lieu
tenant governor, filed wednesday as
Republican candidates-at-large fol
congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
CREDIT PRODUCTION
RECORD TO STATION
Heifers at Great Plains Dairy
Get National Honors For
Butterfat Contest

Mandan is making itself known in
the dairy world. The latest honor is
brought to the city by Beatrice Mer-
cedes Of the Northern Great Plains
experiment station who ranks sixth
nationally and first in North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
SHAFER TO SPEAK

Venora, N. D., May 5-(P)-Govern-
or George F. Shafer is scheduled to
deliver the principal address at grad
uating exercises for the Verona high
school class to be held May Is, Super
intendent w. A. Eggert said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
WIND UP CAMPAIGN

An immunization campaign against
dipl1theria in Mandan and Morton
schools was completed this week. More
than 1000 children we're inoculated
against the disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05

To convert observation balloons into
dirigibles, a German inventor has
perfected detachable motors that can
be fitted In short order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05

Tests Of a new French anti-aircraft
gun have proved that 1t Is effective
at an altitude Of about seven and a
half miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
State Is Advertised
By Exhibit in East

Fargo, May 5-tP)-North Dakota
received fine advertising and will get
more as a result of its exhibit and
the speech of B. e. Groom Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05

Cortez. Spanish explorer and con-
queror, discovered that the Aztecs OF
Mexico brewed and drank chocolate
| 400 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05

tennis courts at Riverside park. is ex-
pected to get under way within the
next few days. members Of the park
board announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
COMMISSIONERS MEET

Routine business occupied members
OF the Mandan city commission at
their regular weekly session at the
city hall Wednesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
Golf Course Popular
Despite Cool Weather

Despite prevailing cool weather, the
number OF golfers using the municipal
course at Mandan compares favorably
with attendance figures last year, ac-
cording to Arthur Olson, club pro-
fessional.
Women are availing themselves Of
the opportunity to play In greater
numbers than in former years. he
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05

Last year more aliens left the Uni
ted States than entered 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05

Anton Beer, Glen Ullin, was admit
ted for treatment at the DeaconesS
hospital Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05

TO START PROJECT
A construction program. calling for
the building Of five new hard-surfaced
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19
UP TO THE COURTS

The action taken by the grand jury of Forsyth
county means that the courts of North Carolina must
make official decision on the manner in which Smith
Reynolds met his death. 1t is up to the courts to de-
termine the fate of the widow and Albert Walker,
friend Of husband and wife.
The coroner's jury having failed to establish the
shot that snuffed out the life of your Reynolds, the
grand Jury passed that problem on the courts.
In the light of all the evidence and especially of
the discrepancies in much of the testimony, there was
nothing else for the grand jury to do. In the mean
time, the public should await this sensational trial
with as much eq~uaninity as possible. We are conf
dent that both of these defendants will be given a
fair and impartial trial in Forsyth Superior Court.
The officers who pressed the investigation of this
tragedy have only done their duty. If they had done
less, they would have been untrue to their oaths of
office.
There is wide divergence Of views concerning the
manner in which Smith Reynolds came to his death.
The fair-miraded citizen will reserve judgment until
all the testimony is before the judge and jury. Under
the laws of North Carolina, every person accused of
crime is presumed to be innocent until proven guilty.
This rule applies to the defendants in this case.
Alfred Holman, father of Mrs. Reyn olds, has issued
some unfortunate statements but they should not en-
danger his daughters rights when the case comes to
trial. 1t is natural for a father to go the limit in aid
ing his child, and court attaches and citizens of For
syth should remember this, refusing to permit the
statements to prejudice them.
The public feels that the facts have never been
brought out in this case. The discrepancies haven't.
been cleared up, and all shadows haven't been remov-
ed. For these reasons the action of the grand jury
was needed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19
COM ENTS

WHO KILLED SMITH REY-
NOLDS?
To The Editor:
Did Libby Holman murder her
young millionaire husband, Smith
Reynolds?
She says no.
The prone says no.
The coroner's jury. says no.
His guardian says no.
His family says 10.
The press says no.
The public says no.
Then, why, has she been indicted
for murder?
Simply because:
/. The sheriff of Forsyth county
wants more publicity?
2. The solicitor wants more pub
licity.
3. The assistant solicitor wants
more publicity.
Then, too, they just naturally like
to look upon Libby.
They like to see their names in
print.
They like to see their names in big
black type.
They like to see their names on the
front page of state and national
newspapers.
They like to see their pictures in
the newspapers.
They like to see their pictures on
the front page.
They like to see large pictures of
themselves on the front page 80.
with Libby.
And for the purpose of satisfying
their hunger for publicity, they are
willing, if possible, to pour out a
cup Of blood as the expense of Lib
by.
And for the purpose Of quenching
their hunger for publicity, they are
willing to add additional tax bur-
dens on the people of Forsyth coun-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19

nowhere to keep short-term prisoners
except in Jail, where their mainten-
n c is a dead expense. In some coun-
ties the jails have been crowded as a
result.
Obviously it would add to the
problems of the state to take over all
30-day prisoners, but it would relieve
the county authorities of a proplex-
ing problem in some instances, and
one which the state and not the coun-
ties created.
Governor. Matthew Roman.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19
CORN SHUCKING WHAT WAS!
Excerpt from letter in Greensboro News.

Excerpt from letter in Greensboro News.
During the old days under legalized liquor, people
used to drink at corn s~huckings, wheat t~hreshings,
school breakings and even the big meetings" On one
occasion I attended a corn shocking where everybody
got drunk except two other people and myself. They
did not more than half shuck the corn and did not
even have any supper. I attended IA corn s~huckings
within the past two years, and I did not see, smell or
hear of a drop of whiskey -"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19

ty who elected them.
For nobody believes Libby is gull
ty.
Nobody believes she will be con-
victed.
Nobody sees the wisdom or the
necessity of the crucifixion.
That is, nobody, but three.
The sheriff of Forsyth county.
The solicitor.
The assistant solicitor.
And who are they anyhow?
l don't know the sheriff. l don't
want to know him.
I don't know the solicitor. I don't.
want to know him.
1 don't know the assistant solicit
tor. l don't want to know him.
I don't know who killed Smith
Reynolds but I know who would
like to kill Libby Holman.
Spectator.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19
THE
Tower

Col. ]. w. HARRISON, Director,
State Department of
Conservation and Development.
My Dear Colonel Harrisons
I have noted with interest your
recent appeal to the people. of the
state to spend their vacation in North
Carolina, in which you called atten-
:lon to the many attractions the
offers, including the ,seashore and
the great expanse of mountainous
country, with many cool resorts and
wonderful scenery, all easily acces-
sible over paved highways. Your de-
partment renHers the state a SPLEEN
did service in emphasizing the vaca-
ton attractions in North Carolina.
In my opinion one of the most inn
portant functions the department
can perform is to bring these attra-
tions to the attention of the outside
world.
1t is to be hoped that after the
present unusual economic conditions
have passed means will be found to
exploit these attractions, which con-
stitute one of the states greatest as
sets, in such a manner as to bring to
North Carolina the tens of, thous-
ands of tourists that only await adj
equate information about what the
state has to offer the vacationists.
Governor Matthew Rowan.
MI. R. B. Darlington, Chairman,
Board of Directors,
N. C. Ortbobedic Hospital
Gastonia, N. C.
My Dear Mr.. Darlington:
Throughout the state there was
keen interest in the announcement
of the resignation of DR. o. L. Miller
who since its establishment II years
ago had been chief surgeon of the
hospital which has been such a great
blessing to hundreds and thousands
of crippled children. AS DR.. Miller
had been identified with the splendid
hospital from the beginning and had
been one of the chief factors in its
growth and remarkable success, he
had been regarded widely as a vital
part of the institution. He has rem
dered the state and its crippled child
rem a service of inestimable value.
However, the hospital is fortunate
in having at hand a man so well
qualified as DR.. William M. Roberts,
assistant surgeon for the last five
years, to carry on the work that Dr.
Miller lays down.
Governor Matthew Rowan
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19
M. 7. w. Whitaker, President,

M. J. w. Whitaker, President,
N. C. Association Of County,
Commissioners and Accountants.
Ny Dear Mr.. Whitaker:
The resolution adopted by your
association in its annual convention
the past week, calling for a change
in the law to have the State High
way commission take over all prison.
ers given 30-day terms as well as
those of 90 days or more, deserves
careful consideration. The fact that
the State Highway commission, under
the act of 1881, took over all county
prison camps and other chain gang
equipment, leaves the counties with
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19
By Ansrt 7: Reid

6@~A
WHEN THE famed
ELSIE JANIS married
RECENTLY SHE said
THAT SIZE was going
TO BE a mother to
HER HUSBAND who was
SOME YEARS her
JUNIOR. WHICH
REMINDS US of a
WOMAN WHO stood
UP IN a meeting
WHEN THE speaker
ASKED IF there
WAS ANYONE in the
AUDIENCE WHO agreed
WITH THE theory that
IT WAS a wife's
DUTY TO mother
HER HUSBAND. She
WAS THE only one
IN THE large
GROUP TO stand, and
1T TURNED out later
4 X u
THAT SHE was deaf
+ 4 l.
AND THOUGHT that
THE SPEAKER had
= 4 4
SAID "SMOTHER
= x =
-
HER HUSBAND"
= X 4
l THANK YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19

AND FACTS ARE ARD
Winston-Salem Journal.
The person who jumps at conclusions usually STUN
bles over facts.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
DOUBLES
END PIN MATCH

Earl McPhilomy and Ray Won
Dreele will strive to make up q
many-pin deficit against Red
Megaw and Ollie Pacini when
they complete their doubles
match at the Lucky Strike to-
night, starting at 8 o'clock.
Immediately after the doubles,
Won Dreele and Pacini will con-
clude their head-to-head set-to in
which Pacini Is trailing 80 pins.
The Flying Dutchman" flashed
some of the form which put him
among the leading bowlers of the
country for over a decade in the
singles last week, compiling a
675 set.
Hyattsville underrolled King
Pin three times in the District
League last night, as AL Woods
starred with q BAT. Henry Hiser
flashed through with a remark
able 292 set.
Maybe the new record books
that Henry has conceived and is
distributing can be blamed for it..
If that's true, Henry needn't feel
bad for those books are well
worth a poor duckpin set.
The books. which will be given
away free at all bowling alleys
beginning Monday, will permit
bowlerS to keep themselves posted
on their averages, spares and
strikes for four seasons.
Callan's 800 set and Edwards
lat game took individual honors
in the Building Contractors
League, with A. w. Lee chalking
up a 621 team game and a 1901
team set. Pritchard starred in
the Veterans Bureau loop with
s 1852 set and 1873 game.
Burdette's 369 and 1873 game
we're hest in the Washington Gas
light circuit and McFall and Bart
lett shared honors in the Odd
Fellows League with a 1913 game
ana 337 set respectively. Robinson
was the particular jewel in the
jewelers. loop last night with q
384 set.
Miss Bechtold'S 131 game and
1913 set were far and above the
shining lights of the c. & P.
Ladies League rolling.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
TURNER FILLS
MAT CARD

Promoter Joe Turner has added
three preliminaries to rn'lnd out
his wrestling program for Thurs
day night at the Washington
Auditorium.
One of the prelims sees the re-
turn of Joe Cox, the Kansas City
grappler, who will encounter Lou
Plummer. Cox has been away
from these wrestling preserves
for a year. Another match will
bring together Abe Coleman and
Ernie Dusek, while still another
will involve George Mcleod and
Pat Mckay.
The headline contest will find
Ray Steele, one of the games
foremost, squaring off with
George VasSell. Gino Garibaldi
and Herman Hickman will en-
gage in a special semi-windup
one fall to finish.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
MARYLAND A, c.
TEST SAILORS

Heading the attractive list of
games in the Independent Foot
ball League is the Maryland-Sea
man Gunners contest. This game
will be played at 3 o'clock on the
Seat Pleasant field.
The Marylanders are coached
by Boyer, former University Of
Maryland player, who has in
stalled the Byrd system. The
Sailors use the Midwest style of
play, which is very colorful.
There's also five other games
carded in the loop. The schedule:
UNLIMITED DIVISION
Seaman Gunners VS. Maryland A. c.,
Seat Pleasant. at o'clock. .. Mitchell
ard Thomas.
15O-POUND DIVISION
Stantons VS.. Meridans 3 o'clock, Sill
yer Spring. Mcdonald and Kicule.
Centennials VS., Blue Coats l o'clock,
silver Spring. Mcdonald and Gates.
135-POUND DIVISION
. st. Stephens VS.. Palace A. c.,
o'clock. Monument Grounds No. 2.
Stevens.
Mercury VS. Rock Creek servicenter,
8 o'clock. Monument Grounds. No. i.
Northeast Trojans VS.. Longest Coal
Company. o'clock. Monument Grounds
no. 2. Kali.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

SS@~
Next Friday the schedule will
bring Eastern and Central to-
gether, same place, same hour.
For both teams it will be their
final games of the series and
for both it will also mark their
last chances to supply the series
with possible allhigh players.
Yesterday, Eastern displayed
surprising strength to win, what
WITH several new members in its
lineup. Joe Keegin. fullback.
was one and it might be said
he was the whole show, although
Benjamin, end; Campbell, tackle.
and j. Mills, halfback, pushed
themselves into the limelight on
occasions.
Keegin Inspires
It was Keegin, however, who
gave the Lincoln Parkers the in
spiration to go out and score a
touchdown in the first quarter,
which proved enough to wiz
This lad began rally towards
the end of the period by break"
ing through for a 35-yard run,
which sprint placed the ball into
excellent position for a score
later. Plunges by ]. Mills and
Wade aided in this drive while
head-on crash through center
by MIR. Keegin actually regis
tered the touchdown. A drop
kick by J. Mills added the extra
point.
Western showed flashes Of
power in the later quarters, but
could do nothing about it when
plunges and, runs meant touch
downs. Something always hap
pened. This back or that one
was thrown for a loss. There
were fumbles, or Eastern held.
Three First Downs
The Georgetowners engineered
three first downs in a row dur
ing the third period-all by the
straight football method-but
could not score. Ahern's boys
gained excellent ground through
center on this particular drive
and it was because Lewis, the
Lincoln Parkers' regular center
had been put out of the game
for clipping and roughness a few
moments before. Howard, sub
for Lewis, found himself, how
ever, later and Eastern benefited.
And just in time.
The game, promised by the ad-
vance dope to be the best in the
series, fell short by two or. three
Joe Keegin was the days saw
iour. If it had not been for his
excellent ball carrying at all