davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19
GOLD HILL ITEMS

The revival meeting will begin
at St. Paul's Holiness church on Sat-
urday night, August 10th. Rev.
Barger, of Kannapolis, will do the
preaching. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sal
vador, of Evansville, Ind, will as
sist in the singing during the meet
ing. MI. Salvador is a noted Italian
piano-accord;an player. There will
be all day service or Sunday, August
21st, according to the pastor, Rev.
T. R. York.
The St. Paul's parsonage is near
ing completion and the pastor, Rev.
York, is expecting to move his fam
lily in sometime this week. We are
very glad to have them in our com
munity.
Mr.. D. A. Moss and family have
moved back to his place, near St.
Paul church. They did live at Mis-
enheimer.
The County S. S, convention was
held at Rockwell Reformed church
On Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss
Kate Morgan and H. L. freezes
family attended from this commun-
ity.
Nine candidates for membership
in Antioch Baptist church were bap-
tised in the regular baptising lake
near there last Sunday evening. The
pastor, Rev. c. c. Honeycutt, con-
Quoted the meeting.
There will be preaching at Piney
Woods E. L. church on Sunday,
August 21st. Rev. J. L. Morgan
will preach at II o'clock.
MI. Baxter Miller visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Miller, Sun
day. He is a watch-tinker and is
located at Burlington.
Nice showers of rain fell here
Tuesday night, for which we are
very grateful.
Mr.. Ralph Shaver has returned
home from a trip to California.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19
:: CENTRAL ITEMS :

Central Grange is giving a play
at the Central School house on We'd
nesday night, August oath at 500
o'clock. Entitled, Go Slow Mary"
Characters:
Billy Abbey-Carl Houch-A
Young Man out of work.
Mary Abbey-Rachel Cauble-
His discontinued wife.
Mrs. Berdon-Mrs. H. H. Fraley,
Mary's mother.
Sally Carter-Mollie Neel Barrin-
ger-Mary's Bosom Friend.
Harry Stevens-Carl Deal-Sal-
ley's Sweetheart.
Burt Childs-Walter Kepley-Bil-
ly's Friend.
Bobby Berdon-Douglas Houch-
Mary's Nephew.
Dolly Berdon-Evelyn Pateat-
Mary's Niece.
Katie-Mrs. H. W. Poteat-The
Maid. 49,.
Danny Grubb-Homes Safriet-
Ice man.
M~urphy-Marvin Deal-A police
man.
Time-The present.
Place-Suburb of Philadelphia, Pa.
Admission: Adults, 10c. .
School children 5 cents.
Welcome everybody! Come and
bring your friends.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19
DATED 799 A. D.
UNINJURED BY FIRE

Corning, Iowa.-A coin 1913
years old, dated A. D. 799, has been
found here among the possessions of
Jake Bittner. Mrs. Bittner's father
was a coin collector, but when his
home burned the coins were melted.
The metal was thrown in a trunk
Dug out recently, with an eye to-
ward selling the silver metal, the
mass revealed one coin imbedded in
the silver. Made of copper, it had
not melted.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19
NO QUICK WEALTH
IN FEEDING HOGS

The general level of all farm prices
in the United States is too low for
North Carolina farmers to expect
unusual profits from hog feeding
but any person with hogs and corn
should find it more advantageous to
sell the corn as pork rather han as
grain.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19
Mineral Compound
Proves Sensation
Scores of Local People Report Amazing
Results from New Scientific Food
Vitalizer; Druggists Astounded at
Tremendous Sales.

Probably never before in all the
history Of this county has any prod
uct been given such whole-hearted
praise Is tho new, scientific formula
known As LEES MINERAL COM
POUND. Men and women in all
walks Of life have put this remark
able Food Vitalizer to the test and
proven its amazing powers. Lit
orally thousands Of people have made
tho now famous 10 day test and
have proven that Natures way is
the right way to health.
So swifs and sweeping has been
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19

vitalizer. feeding the. system those
vital elements that we fail to get
in modern refined foods. It slim
ulates the organs Of digestion and
assimilation. creates = keen, hearty
appetite. clears the system Of dan
gerous impurities and waste material.
soothes ragged" nerves. enables
one to sleep soundly, awake refreshed
and filled with new vigor for the
daily battles Of life.
No wonder that those who have
tried so many other treatments. with
little or no benefit, have been quick
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
Domestic in Morrow
Home Kills Herself

Hackensack, N. j., June 10-P)-
Prosecutor George F.. Losche an
nounced Friday that Violet Sharp. a
maid at the Dwight w. Morrow home
in Englewood who was questioned
about the kidnapping of the Lind
bergh baby, had committed suicide by
poison.
The prosecutor said the maids body
was found by butler in pantry on
the first floor and that q bottle Of
poison was found in her room on the
second floor. She had been with the
Morrow family for about two years.
Detective Lieutenant Nathan Allyn
said he believed Miss Sharp was to
have been questioned Friday in con-
nection with the kidnapping of the
Lindhergh baby. She was questioned,
state police said soon after the baby
was stolen.
As soon as the report Of her death
was received Col. Schwarzkopf, who
has had general police charge Of the
case since the baby was stolen on
March !. left for Englewood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
TO END TESTIMONY
IN MURDER HEARING
Witnesses For Defense in Trial
Of Youth Say Victim
Drank Heavily

Valley City, N. D.. June 10.-tR-
Endeavoring to prove the fatal shoot
ing of Henry Rudd was premeditated,
the state Thursday rested its case in
the trial of Myron Tendick, II, Nome.
charged with murder in district court
here.
An important witness for the de-
Tense was the widow of the victim,
who testified about frequent quarrels
with her husband, of being frighten-
ed by his threatening actions the
night he was shot, and Of being pre-
viously beaten by him while he was
intoxicated at previous times. She
was on the stand when court adj
journed. Her testimony was resum-
ed Friday.
Testifying for the defense, DR.. s.
A. Nesse of Nome stated Ruud was
an habitual drinker, that when drunk
he was Quarrelsome and that he was
swearing while semi-conscious short
ly before his death.
Myron Tendick testified he shot
his stepfather in self defense.
Several witnesses are yet to appear
for the defense and it is probable
the jury will not get the case until
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
Bismarck Selected
For Lions Meeting
Campaign by Local CIubmen is
Crowned With Success at
st. Cloud
WILL BRING HUGE CROWD
Normal Attendance at Gather
Ing is Between 1900 and
1000 Persons

The campaign by the Bismarck
Lions club to obtain the fifth district
convention of that organization for
the Capital City in 1888 was crown
ed with success Friday, according to
a dispatch from the convention in
session at st. Cloud, MINI.
The fifth district is comprised Of
North and South Dakota. Minnesota,
Manitoba, and Saskatchewan.
1t is expected that between 1.5oo
and 1000 members of the club will
attend the meeting here.
Preliminary steps in the campaign
to obtain the convention for Bis
marck were taken several months
ago and a large number Of local
Lions attended the convention to
urge this city's claim for recognition.
Three governors were elected at
the close Of sessions Friday. They
are w. E. Tracy of Duluth. for
Minnesota and Manitoba; Rev. MUIR
ray Allen of Grand Forks, for North
Dakota and Saskatchewan and New
ton Haney of Sioux Falls for South
Dakota.
E. Berg Of Long Prairie, Mimi,
was named director and Leroy Craw-
ford, Aberdeen, S. D., secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
HOUSE IS EXPECTED
TO PASS loan BILL
BEFORE N|CH7FALL
Is Final Item in Economic Relief
Program Suggested by
President

Washington, June 1O.-(AP)-The
House took up President Hoover's
Home Loan bill Friday amid expec-
tations it would be rushed to the
senate before nightfall.
This final item in the economic re-
lief program Of the chief executive
is designed to give financial support
to existing home-financing, thrift
and savings institutions through a
system of eight to twelve home loan
discount banks. The. objective is to
save home-owners from threatened
foreclosures and make possible much
residential construction in under
built sections of the country.
With wide support in both cham
bers. senate leaders were counting
upon house approval in time for them
to take it up Monday. The senate
banking committee was so conf
dent Thursday it substituted the
house measure for the one introduce
ed by Senator Watson, the republic
can leader.
BY previous agreement, the SEN
ate Friday tackled the long pending
conference report on the agricultural
appropriation bill, a SIT, OOO, 900 at
fair. It's approval was MT expected
to take long, making way for the
first part Of the Democratic relief
program, an authorization for the re-
construction corporation to make
$500, 000, 900 of loans to states.
The major point Of controversy on
this legislation was over admins
trative procedure. Secretary Mills
sought to have requests by state
legislatures as we'll as the COVER
nor's word. Mills also asked that
the distribution be based on need and
not population, as the bill provides.
Friday afternoon a first confer
ence was scheduled on the crippled
economy bill just passed by the sem
ate. Despite its shrunken size, it
still is regarded as vital compan-
ion to the new revenue law in the
effort to stabilize the government
finances during the fiscal year be-
ginning July /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
GUCGENHE|M TELLS
OF MEANS PROMISE
IN L|NDBERGH CASE
Testifies Over Objection Of De-
Tense Attorney in M'lean
Fraud Trial

Washington. June lo.-(P)-Testi-
mony that CASTOR B. Means initiated
negotiations with Colonel M. Robert
Guggenheim and promised to return
the kidnapped Lindbergh baby was CIV
en- by Guggeriaeim Friday in Means
trial on charges of swindling Mrs. Ed
ward B. Mclean out Of 100000 IN an
alleged ransom fraud.
Amid heated exchanges with T
Morris Wampler. counsel for the de-
tense. Guggenheim testified in the
District of Columbia supreme court
that Means, a former department Of
justice agent, assured him last March
S. four days after the baby was stolen
that the kidnapers were in league
with one Of Means former Atlanta
penitentiary mates.
Guggenheim, a friend of the Lind.
berghs, testified over strenuous OBJ
lection by the defense. He told OF
agreeing to receive the Lindbergh
baby. Asked whether the baby was
delivered. he replied, mo sir"
Describing how Means met him
through a mutual acquaintance. Gug-
genheim said Means related that somt
time before the kidnapping he hao
talked to q former prison mate In q
New York speakeasy and had beer
informed of plans for an important
kidnapping.
After reading about the Lindbergt
kidnapping, Guggenheim said Mean.
told him it had been done by persons
in league with his speakeasy acquaint.
ance.
What we want" Guggenheim quot.
ed Means, lis some body to keep the
child for 48 or u hours without let
ting anybody know. I think
we will probably be able to deliver the
baby without any ransom. These peo'
pie are anxious to get rid Of It,"
Guggenheim wanted to know why
Means was interested. he continued
saying Means told him that, having
been in Jail, he was eager to do some
thing like returning the Lindbergt
baby. Means also said he felt, Gug.
genheim continued, that If he coulc
effect the return, he would "havt
more business than I can handle fol
the next 10 years"
Guggenheim testified that Means
arranged to return the baby through
him and allow it to be identified BY
Colonel Lindbergh before the ransom
was paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
'JEFFERSONIANS'
Will FIGHT SUIT
BROUGHT BY FOES
Challenge Right Of Regular
Democrats to Bar Them
From Guide Card

From the camp of the Jefferson
ian Democrats. North Dakota's new
est political faction, came announce
ment last night that the group was
prepared to fight it out" with the
regular state Democratic party In the
court contest challenging the right Of
the "Jeffersonians" to represent
themselves as a state wide faction.
Proceedings to determine whether
the "Jeffersonians" are entitled to list
their candidates on the official guide
card to be furnished voters In the
June primary, were instituted in Bur-
leigh county district court by H. H.
Perry of Glendale. chairman Of the
state Democratic party. and William
M. Schanzt. Bismarck. the party's in
dorsee for treasurer,
Trial of the action has been tenta-
lively set for Saturday when the Bur-
leigh county auditor and officials Of
"Jeffersonian Democrats" are to show
cause why they should not be en-
joined from listing their candidates,
on the guide card A temporary re-
straining order was issued during
tendency of the action.
John Gammons, Bismarck. chair
man Of the "Jeffersonians," replying
to charges in the complaint that the
new group sought to destroy the reg
ular Democratic party. said the JET
fersonians" organized because OF dis
satisfaction with the leading candi-
dates endorsed by the Democratic
state convention.
Hold Conference Here
Plans for attacking the suit brough,
against the "Jeffersonians" were laid
Thursday at conference. Tobias
Casey of Dickinson, their candidate
for governor. was present. Casey anu
Halvor Halyorson of Minot. Endorsed
by the "Jeffersonians" for the United
States Democratic senatorial nomina-
ton. will defend the new faction al
the show-cause hearing.
At the conference. Casey charged
regular Democrats with steam roll
err" tactics at their state convention
Casey, Halvorson. and w. E. Cooke
Harvey. Endorsed by the Jefferson.
ians" for congressional nomination
will compete with candidates OF the
regular state convention at the June
primary.
"Jeffersonian Democrats" Case!
said. lis a faction endeavoring x
build up the Democratic party 81
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
Cass Board Attacks
Women on Payrolls

Fargo, N. D., June l0.-(R-The
Cas- county board of commissioners
Thursday passed resolution indors-
ing q nationwide movement to hello
solve the unemployment situation BY
elimination Of married women from
the payrolls Of all concerns employing
them.
The. action was the result Of meet
Ing "wednesday when N H. Hinkle
Fargo. president Of the North Dakota
Federation Of Labor. headed delega-
ton requesting that the commiSsicn
recommend the discharge Of married
women.
No reference Is made In the resoiu-
Eou q Cass county or to any specific
linz q business employing married
women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
ROADS WASHEDOUY,
/ BRIDGES DAMAGED
BY Big DOWNP0URS
Baldwin, WiIliston and Glen
UIIin Are Orenched Dur
ing Storms
ONE MAN is KILLED
U. S. No. 10 Washed Out Near
Glen UIlin; Roads Near
Baldwin Damaged

Three Missouri Slope cloudbursts
Thursday night, which casued little
damage other than washing out some
roads and damaging bridges, climax
ed a week of scattered transforms
throughout North Dakota which
claimed mans life near Hettinger.
Cloudbursts were reported at Bald
win,in the northern part of Burleigh
county, Glen Ullin and Williston.
Glen ullin received about four
inches of precipitation and Baldwin
more than three, it was estimated,
while erstwhile drouth-stricken Will
liston was drenched with a three
inch fall also.
A half-mile of u. S. No. 10 about
10 miles east of Glen Ullin was
washed out during the night and two
concrete bridges in that area was
damaged, it was reported by the div.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
Harness Men See
Return of DObbin

Valley City, N. D., June 10.-(R
Opening sessions Of the North
and South Dakota Retail Harness
associations annual convention
were held yesterday with Is per-
sons in attendance.
Convinced the increased return
Of "dobbin" to the farm Is immi-
nent, discussions touched upon
the annual picnic Of the Barnes
County Livestock association near
here Friday, at which horse DEM
onstrations and judging viii be
an important part.
Approximately 10 horses will be
used for hitch demonstration
and judging and the gathering Is
expected to Be largest q It's kind
u the state IA year&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
FRAZIER TO SPEAK
AT Linton sunday
To be in N. D. Next Week; Nye
and Sinclair Will Come
Next Weekend

U. S. Senator Lynn j. Frazier will
campaign in North Dakota next week
while U. S. Senator Gerald P. Nye
and Congressman J. H. Sinclair will
arrive here next weekend to remain
for the last 10. days of the primary
campaign, it was announced at Non
partisan stae campaign headquarters
Friday.
Senator Frazier will open his
speaking drive at Linton Sunday at
2 p. m. and Monday will speak at
Valley City and jamestown at 2 p.
m. and s p. M, respectively.
The remainder of his next weeks
schedule includes: June 14-Benson
county picnic at Minnewaukan at 2
p. M, and Rugby at s p. M; June
15-Warren's Grove, eight miles
northwest of Turtle Lake, 2 p. m.
and Steele at s p. M; June 16-pic-
mic north of Menoken at 2 p. m. and
Hebron at p. M; June 17-Dunn
county picnic at 2 p. m. and Mott at
8 p. M; June 18-Sioux county pic
mic at 2 p. m. and Hettinger at 8 p.
M; and June 19-H. T. Ranch in
Slope county at 2 p. m.
Frazier expects to return to WASH
ington, b. c., June 20. $50.
Senator Nye will open his program
June Is at picnic in. Nomaland
Grove, six miles northeast Of Bux-
ton, and his next speech will be
given at Elsie Lake, near Hankin-
son, Sunday, June 10.
Congressman Sinclair will give his
first talk at Lakota at s p. m. June
II. He will be in Steele county for
q meeting at 2 p. m. and at Valley
City at s p. M, June .18. He will
join Nye at Lake Elsie June 10.
The schedules for Nye and Sinclair
have not vet been completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10

lslonal highway office here, while
earthquake roads in the area of
Baldwin were washed out and DAM
aged.
Highway Crew At Work
A highway crew left Bismarck Fri
day morning for the Glen Ull,n area
to patcn up the road and bridges
while a section crew preceded the 500
Line train northward to make sure
that track was in good condition.
A report current in Bismarck that
an entire hill had been washed away
IN the Baldwin area was unfounded.
The heavy rain began at Baldwin
about p. m. Thursday and a light
fall continued throughout the night.
Telephone and telegraph lines
througout the area remained intact
during the storm, according to the
Bismarck office Of the American
Telephone and Telegraph company.
Find Body In River
In the wake Of the heavy rains and
wind which wreaked havoc in the
Hettinger area Monday and Tuesday.
the body Of David Nash, 80, son OF
Harry Nash. pioneer stockman, was
recovered Thursday from a ford of
the South Grand River, about sc
miles south of Hettinger.
When Nash's riderless horse re-
turned home search was instituted.
The body was found about eight miles
below the usual river crossing.
awe
normally placid stream into q raging
torrent.
Precipitation at Williston Thursday
night. all of which fell In q two-hour
period. totaled 3.04 inches. It was
the heaviest fall recorded in the 81
years OF the Williston weather sta
tons existence and brought rainfall
in that district above normal for this
year.
Easements in some sections OF the
city were flooded. In August, 1918. q
fall Of 2.58 inches was recorded at
Williston.
At Bainville. Mont. west OF Willis
ton, more than 10 inches Of water
stood in most buildings A cloudburst
occurred Wednesday night, forcing
many families to leave their homes.
q. n. Reservoir Over1lows
Several miles Of fence were destroy
ed when the Great Northern railways
reservoir near Bainville, overtaxed
by the rushing water. overfloved its
banks.
The North Dakota forecast for FRI
day night and Saturday Is for far
Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
Injured Girl is in
Favorable Condition

Geraldine Gillette. five-yeareold
Bismarck girl who was severely in
jured when struck by an automobile
Tuesday afternoon, was in flavor
able condition" at 4 local hospital
Friday morning, according to her
doctor.
Geraldine suffered q broken jaw
and bruises about the head and
shoulders, her doctor said. but es-
capped internal injuries.
Geraldine is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Gillette, 708 Tenth
st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
McGillis Alarmed
By Washout Report

Some Of the boys" at the Bur-
leigh county courthouse Friday
morning convinced Duncan J. Nc
ellis, Bismarck pioneer, that a
large butte on the bailiff's farm
near Baldwin had been washed
away by the cloudburst Thursday
night.
This was the source Of q rumor
circulated about the city that a
hill had been washed away" it
was determined by q Tribune re-
porter.
Until McGillis learned that the
butte had withstood the lashings
OF the downpour, he was consider
ably perturbed since the mound
has protected his farm BUILDINGS
from winter winds for years.
The Baldwin rain had nothing
on the Williston deluge, however.
since enough water fell In the
northwestern city to drown four
ducks in the recreation park, &C.
cording to the Associated Press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
Byrd Would Repeat
Visit to Antarctic

Boston. June l0.1R-Rear Adj
rniral Richard E. Byrd plans q sec
ond Antarctic expedition-this one
for the purpose Of studying more
closely the territory Marie Byrd land
and to elaborate on scientific data
gained previously. @
The expedition would leave Boston
early In the fall and would remain
- the Antarctic the greater part Of
two yearo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
Some Roads Slippery
Says Highway Report

All routes of the state highway
system on which construction has
been completed are reported by the
state highway department In good
condition With the exception Of some
points in the north central and north
western sections where heavy local
rains have caused uns,lrfaced roads
to b muddy and slippery. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
B0dy of Devils Lake
Youth is Recovered

Devils Lake. N. D.. June l0.-(R-
The body of Warren Chichester. 20. OF
this city, drowned In Devils Lack las:
Oct. II, was found Thursday, washed
to shore about quarter Of q mile
from where he was believed to have
gone down.
Chidester and John Burkhart. also
OF this city, were hunting ducks when
their canoe capsised and bot4a
drown. Burkhart's body Vas recover
ID the, next day.
warren was the son Of NJ. and Mrs,
]. n. Chide6tsE.