davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
Crosby Supporting
Perry's Candidacy
Especial to The Tribune)

(SQ0CI8I 20 Enc It1000e)
Crosby, N. D., March 10.-Crosby,s
Chamber Of Commerce has entered
the field Of Democratic politics on be-
half Of G. D. Perry. candidate for
Democratic national committeeman
from North Dakota and q resident Of
that city.
In q formal announcement it was
asserted, that the commercial organ
ization heartily endorses the candi-
dacy Of Charles D. Perry Of our city
for Democratic national committee
man and recommend him to the
voters of our state as splendid man
for the position. We resent any I'M
plicati0n that his candidacy Is not in
good faith or any attempt to discredit
him in any way. We bespeak for him
the support Of the fair minded Demo-
Gratis Of our state"
G. D. Perry was q last-miuute en-
trant for the Democratic post In OPP
position to H. H. Perry, Of Glendale,
endorsed by q recent Democratic con-
ventioh at Valley City.
Supporters Of H. H. Perry protested,
Immediately after the filing. that the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09

riding from Jamestown to the
Capital City with D. 4. Prentice,
Wilton.
From here he viii 60 to Helena,
Mont.
Though he carries no equip
ment, he says several North Car
olinians and q man In Indiana
have promised to send him
equipment when he reaches his
destinAtion-only 100 miles from
the Arctic Ocean.
Small settlements In that re-
gion are several hundred miles
apart. He expects to build him.
self q hut, hunt animals for food,
and prospect for the radium-
which he claims he knows how to
detect as well as find.
I'll ride back into Bismarck
In Z big Limousine with q braided
chauffeur. and plenty Of money"
he said, III ! have to buy out all
Of Canada. I've got the urge and
I can't fall"
Though he had abandoned
plans to make q trip through the
McHenry county gold field" in
North Dakota. Trevor was cur
ious about prospects there and
asked many questions regarding
the strike" y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
Confident North Carolinian Passes
Through City on Way to Hunt Radium

Think I'm cuckoo. do your
Well, I'll be back here In . year
and q halt with 40 million bucks
and I'll drop in on you to. show
how crazy I am
With that aim In mind, 26-year-
old Franz Trevor, confident North
Carolinian, arrived In Bismarck
late Tuesday afternoon in q North
Dakota blizzard to complete an
other leg on his long journey to
the Great Bear Lake region-l,-
900 miles north Of Edmonton,
Alta, Cauada-to prospect for
radium.
How do I like the weather?
Fine. You can't beat It," Trevor
said when asked how the North
Dakota climate compared with
that Of his native state.
Trevor, an artist and decorator
by trade, left his wife and infant
child In Greensboro two weeks
ago on his long journey. At that
time he had only . dime In his
pockets but Tuesday he had two
dollars-together with q new out
tit Of clothes and boots which q
Fargoan purchased for him.
The southerner is 'beatin' his
way" He caught automobile
rides from Fargo to Bismarck,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
Frosaker Chosen by
MinOt Country Club

Minot. N. d.. March o-RHo. g.
Frosaker was elected president Of the
Minot Country club. succeeding DR..
A. D. MCDANIEL, It = meeting Of the
directors held Tuesday evening fol-
lowing the annual meeting Of stock
holders. During the last year Fro
saker has been vice president.
DR.. A. r. sorenson was elected vice
president: H. H. Westlie was reelect-
ed treasurer, and James Barrett was
renamed secretary.
Six directors whose terms expired
were reelected. They were DR.. Nc
Camel, G. G. Mclean, J. L. Odette,
Dr.. r. W. Pence, Lee II. Piper and
Weetlie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
Victim of GunshOt Is
Showing Improvement

Considerable Improvement In the
last a. hours has been noted in the
condition Of Mrs. Seldom Bryant, It
year-old Driscou woman. who Is In
q local hospital suffering from gum
shot wound. her attending physician
said Wednesday noon.
According to Mrs. Bryant's version
Of the shooting, she was wounded
when she sought to scare away dogs
from her farm home. She said the
revolver was discharged when she
was taking 1t out Of q drawer in her
room. Her husband and several
others were in an adjoining room at
the time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
MinOt Man Overcome
By Refrigerator Gas

Minot, N. D.. March 9.-tR)-Over-
come by charcoal gas when he enter
ed q refrigerator car to make an in
spection Of q carload Of apples, WILL
liam Clayson, employe Of the Ward
Mercantile company In Minot, was
rescued from death Wednesday fore
noon when his hand was seen pro-
truding from the door Of the car.
Discovery Of Clayson's plight was
made by William q. Davidson, truck
er for the 500 Line, who removed him
from the Car. Soon after getting into
fresh air, Clayson recovered consci-
business. He Is expected to recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
PARAMOUNT THEATRE


II you are one Of the many who like
gripping drama as moviefare. or one
Of the countless admirers Of that
charming Fox star, ELISA Landi and
that outstanding stage and screen &C.
tor, Lionel Barrymore, Raoul Walsh's
dramatic Fox production, 1.-THE yell
low Ticket" which opens tonight at
the Paramount Theatre Is heartily
recommended to you as piece OF en-
tertainment you will thoroughly en-
Joy and long remember.
Relating as 1t does the adventures
OF Z young and sensitive girl hound
ed by the most cruel and relentless
persecution Of modern times, and how
by courage and love she casts aside
the letters Of intrigue, for sheer pow
er, realism and vividness 1.-THE Vel
low Ticket" takes its place among the
greatest pictures Of this talking era.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
REYNOLDS BANKS MERGE

Reynolds, N. D., March 9-(R-
Consolidation Of the First National
Bank Of Reynolds with the State
bank Of this city, the latter institu-
ton taking over the deposit liabilities
|of the former, was announced Tues
day following joint meeting Of the
directors Of the two banks. Officers
Of the State bank are M. Murphy
Beachem, president; John Murphy,
vice president; Oscar Evenstad. CASH
Ter: and Julia Moen, Matt Won Ruden
and John Won Ruden, other directors.
The National banks officers were
Otto Mathiason, president; E. G. Le-
hacker, vice president: M. o. Braute,
vice president: and E. p. Bronken and
william Carson, other directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
Last Respects Paid
To Former Sheriff

City and county offices were closed
from 2 to 3 p. m. Wednesday and
friends and associates gathered at
the city auditorium to pay last res
poets to Rollin WEIGH, former Bur
leigh county sheriff, who died here
Sunday from heart disease.
Both city and county officials act
ed as honorary pallbearers.
Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor OF
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church,
officiated at the services, which were
under the direction Of the Bismarck
ElkS club.
Burial was at Fairview cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
Father of Bismarck
Man Succumbs Here

John A. Larsen, So, sherburn
MIMI. father Of H. A. Larsen, Bis
marck contractor. died here Wednes-
day from the effects Of kidney dis
ease. He had been Ill for q week.
A native Of Denmark, he had lived
in Minnesota for 20 years.
Larsen leaves four sons and two
daughters. They are H. A. Larsen,
Bismarck: Dan Larsen, Sioux Falls,
8. D.: John Larsen, Jr., Miss Eleanor
Larsen, Mrs. John Bast, and Albert
Larsen, all Of Sherburn.
Funeral services will be held at
Sherburn Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09

entrance Of q second Perry was similar
to the situation several years ago In
Nebraska where George w. Norris,
Broken Bow grocer. entered the Re-
publican senatorial contest In oppost-
ton to Senator George w. Norris who
was q candidate for reelection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
BIsMARCK MAN THIRD

Minneapolis, March Simon
Miller, Bismarck, N. D., won third
prize OF $25 Tuesday night in the
annual Pillsbury oratorical contest
at the University of Minnesota.
Speaking on "Russia's Challenge to
America" Miller claimed Russia en-
joyed the highest ideals Of human
ity and said this country could take
her for an example.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09

came here in 1904, and resided In
Fargo about seven years. The body
viii be taken to Boise for burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09

been my favorite remedy for ! cough
or other bad condition Of health, such
90 poor appetite, thin blood, etc, and
It never fails to give me the benefit
! desire" Sold BY I'll druggists.
II you desire frse nsdIssl eavsse, ~ eus
he Blank enslessd 10 he psskaOs - aail
Il - Dr.. Pieess's 0laDs, DaAa9e, n. Z.
Ssad 1Oe u yea was . siaD PeskaOs u
Or. Piorce'S Discovery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09

Enough tobacco to make 1914, O00,-
600 cigarets was shipped from Green
eville, Tenn, this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09

HAD LIVED IN FARGO
Fargo. N. D., March 9.-(ReRussell
G. Massey, ~, Boise, Idaho. who died
In Fargo hotel lobby Monday night.
was former resident Of Fargo. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
METHODTSTS WIN

ASA0 AAAOOA0A0 WAN
Continuing a winning streak start
ed several weeks ago, the Methodists
defeated the Trinity Lutherans, Is
to 8. on the courts at the World War
Memorial building Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09

by which the name can now be with
drawn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
HAVE YOU 4 coUen7
APPETITE POOR?
Janesville, Wa

yaneSv VILE, Wis.
- For some
years / have re.
lied upon DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry to keep me
in good health"
said Mrs. D. A.
Fl e | m Of 5OZ.
Bluff ST. "It has
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18
Winter Feeding of
PheaSamtS Necessary
Sportsmen, Farmers and Game
Warden Care for Birds Hung
cred as Result of Snow

Owing to the fact that snow and
sleet have made 1t almost impoSsi-
BILE for birds, especially pheasants,
to obtain food, Game Warden
Mossman, assisted by officers of
the Sportsman Club and farmers
Of the community, have made ar
rangements whereby they may be
saved from starvation. ...'
During the past week several
hundred pounds Of feed were TAX
en- out to various places in this
community and spread out. On
Saturday 1000 pounds and on Sun
day 300 pounds were delivered.
Again on Tuesday several hundred
pounds of feed were taken north
Of Sank Centre. Several farmers
Of the community have assisted in
this work, and others have prom
Used to aid. Any others who are
willing to distribute food where
pheasants abound are asked to get
in touch with Game Warden Fred
Mossman or DR.. J. F. Dubois.
Game Warden Mossman also re-
ceived a letter from the Game and
Fish Department, stating that the
annual sale on conf1scated fishing
tackle will be held on Saturday
March IL, 1882, beginning at 1000
A. M, at the Old Capitol Building,
st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18
Zuhrah Booked
Past Circus Thrills
Old Timers VIII Get Big Kick Out
of Show at Minneapolis
Auditorium

Gray haired men of today will
have a chance to relive some Of
their boyhood circus thrills when
clowns and performers leap from a
giant springboard over the backs
of horses and elephants at the
Shrine circus in the Minneapolis
Auditorium February % to "a.
This old thriller which the sum-
mer circuses abandoned years ago
is being revived for the Shrine
show.
"This act probably cracked up
more performers than any other
under the big tops" A. G. Balm
bridge, director Of the Shrine cir
Gus said today. IT understand that
was the reason for abandoning 1t.
But we have recruited number Of
oldtime jumpers and we hope there
will not be too many falls 80 that
the act can continue throughout
the week"
Although many small boys prac-
ticed on trapeze and tight wire, the
leaps" more than any other act,
appealed to them, Mr.. cambridge
said, because II. looked like one they
all could do.
Most every boy had performed
off a springboard at the old swim
ming hole" he said, $50 that the
dives over the backs Of the animals
looked easy. A lot Of oldtimers are
going to get big kick out OF this
act"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18
Rev. r. 8. Cross, Leads Strenuous
Life-Revolution In Orient
q Problem

Sundays Pioneer Press carried a
story about the activities Of Rev.
Rowland M. Cross, formerly of
this city, for years a missionary to
China.
The gentleman is the son Of Rev.
r. s. Cross who came to this city
in 1887 to accept the passionate Of
the First Congregational church.
The son spent many Of his boy
hood days in this city and judging
by the Pioneer story he still con-
siders Sank Centre his home. The
following story from the Press will
be Of interest to many Herald read
ers:
BY mule back. by motorcycle, by
defunct bus, by donkey, by bicycle,
by auto, by train, by Pekin cart, by
jinrikisha, by ice sled. All these
and other modes Of conveyances
have been used to follow the long
trails that lead through the noun
tains Of Shensi and Shansi Prov
inces, North China, by Rev. Row
land NJ. Cross of Sank Centre,
Mimi who will visit Minnesota
soon while on furlough from Peip-
ing, North China.
IT have found many evidences
of good will on the part Of the Chi
nese," says Rev. Mr.. Cross. who
first went as missionary in 1917.
"China always has stood ready to
go more than half way. Although
at present she Is somewhat disillu-
stoned with regard to the actions Of
foreign countries, she still welcomes
friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18
Brotherhood
Suggests Pageant
Congregational Club Enjoy Dinner
Thursday Evening-Addressed
by British Veteran

The meeting and dinner of the
Mems Brotherhood of the First
Congregational church Thursday
evening was very well attended in
spite of unfavorable weather. Pres
ident Larry Holland presided. He
appointed a committee consisting
Of Harold Gray, p. B. Hanson and
Gordon Morse to select a list of
candidates for the various officers
of the club and present them at
the next meeting for consideration.
Rev. c. M. Morgan urged the men
present to attend the church Of
their choice during Lent.
The celebration of the 200th an
niversary of the birth Of George
Washington was brought to the at
tention of those present by Rev.
Morgan. He suggested that 1t would
be fitting for all Of the organiza-
lions OF Sank Centre to get togeth-
err and arrange for a suitable pag-
cant celebrating this unusual event.
President w. Johnson, OF the
Junior Chamber of Commerce;
Carl Fischer, president of the Com
Club; J. H. Hanson, COM
Of Robert Swift Post of the
Legion, DR.. r. II. Sweet
man, Of the M. e. Church, and May
or Sigurd Holme, each personally
stated they would give the pro-
posed pageant every cooperation
possible.
Rev. Graham Morgan. pastor Of
the Congregational church at Glen
coe, younger brother Of Rev. G. J.
Morgan, Of this city, was the speak
err of the evening.
The gentleman is a veteran Of
the World War, enlisting from
Wales with the British. He serv-
ed both in France and in the Pal
estine drive with Gen. Allensby.
Months ago the gentleman gave
q very interesting review Of his
life as a soldier particularly with
reference to his experiences in
Egypt. Thursday evening he chose
for the subject Of his discourse
Some Spies I Have Known" The
lives and characteristics of some Of
the famous spies of the World War
we're interestingly depicted by the
speaker.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18
Bowlers Have
Fine Eve. Thurs.
Long Prairie Two Men Team Went
First Monday-Sauk Centre
Third

Thursday evening II two-men
teams competed at the Recreation
Bowling Alleys, Sank Centre for
supremacy. Representatives were
present from Sank Centre, Osakis,
Long Prairie, Melrose and Green
wald. Several Of the usually de-
pendable players were not getting
the breaks Thursday night and
their scores were disappoingtong to
their friends. Long Prairie repre-
sented by Ellis and Dinkle, 3-game
score Of 1103. won first money;
Hanson and Earle, Osakis, with
1854, were second and Ed and Art
Borgmann with three game total
Of 1049 were third. Mr. Ellis, of
Long Prairie high thre game total
of $50 Mr. Line, of Melrose had
single game score Of 224
The following are teams comptt-
ing and the scores they made:
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18
Aid
Called by Mr..
Jul. Schmahl
Trovatten Giving Mr.. Olson
Credit for Hopper Fund,
a Misrepresentation
GOV. WAS NOT PRESENT
State Treasurer Charges Will
full MISREPRESENTATION BY
Dairy Commissioner

st. Paul. Feb. 17-R. A. Trovat-
ten, state commissioner of agricul-
ture, was called" today by State
Treasurer Julius A. Schmahl for
claiming credit solely for Govern
or Floyd B. Olson in the matter Of
state aid in the grasshopper war
last summer. Mr.. Schmahl showed
the aid was voted by the state ex-
ective council, composed of five
elective state officials. It was vot-
ed in three installments, and on
two of the occasions Governor o.
son was not present.
Writing to Mr.. Trovatten today,
after comforting with Attorney
General H. N. Benson and Secre-
tary Of State Mike Holm, members
Of the council-Mr. Schmahl cited
this paragraph from the farm and
market letter Of February 10, put
out by the department Of agricul-
ture.
Late last summer an emergency
appropriation, granted by Governor
Floyd s. Olson from the state cal
amity funds, Of $4,000 was expend-
ed in fighting the grasshoppers in
the afflicted area"
"This letetr shows" said Mr..
Schmahl in his letter. "either that
you have purposely misrepresented
the facts, or that you knowingly
and wilfully disregarded the truth.
"The executive council Of Mime
sofa is composed Of the governor,
auditor, secretary of state, state
treasurer and attorney general, I
have before me the records Of the
meeting of the council as Of July 3,
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18
Successful Farmer
WillHold Auction
Carl Jaspers VIII Sell 123 Head Of
Livestock and Machinery Tues
day, February 23

Carl Jaspers, a thorough going
and prosperous young farmer, re-
siding six miles west Of Sank Cen
tire on Highway No. %, and one
half mile north will move to North
wood, Iowa, March first. The gem
tleman came to this section Of the
state three years ago. In that time
he has built up fine herd Of 123
head of livestock. including 3S
head Of high grade Holstein cows;
most of them are fresh now, the
balance will freshen soon. There
are IS spotted Poland China hogs,
"a brood sows, which will farrow
late In February and early March.
There are % head Of Shropshire
ewes and one buck.
Mr.. Jaspers Is a lover Of fine
horse flesh. He will sell team Of
finely matched dapple grays and
z years old, weighing 5000 pounds
and another fine horse. These an
imals he brought with him from
Iowa when he moved here three
years ago. There IL also 1000 BUSH
els Of grain and Is ton Of excep-
tionally fine sweet clover hay In the
barn.
His farm machinery equipment is
complete In every detail and IL In
first class condition
This livestock and machinery win
be sold at public auction on the
farm Tuesday, Feb. %, starting at
1890 A. NJ. Free lunch win be
served at noon. r. r. DeLong viii
handle the sale with B. +. Dubois
as clerk.
II you are looking for high grade
livestock or good farming equip
ment Mr.. Jaspers win give you the
opportunity. Everything must be
sold as he viii not take anything
but his family and household goods
back to Iowa with him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18
to China VII
Visit Minnesota This Year

I'm our own mission our relations
with the Chinese have never been
more cordial than during the past
few years. The safety Of foreign
ers In the interior rests on the
good will Of the people. They are
far away from gunboats and ma
rines, and one has a chance to see
clearly that these are not what pro-
tect the lives Of foreigners"
Coming from q meeting in Limits
ing one time group Of US rode in
a decrepit bus" commented Rev.
Mr.. Cross. I'VE had to stop 50
times in 70 miles to water the an
imal, five times to walk, and three
times to push"
A Minnesotan by birth, Mr.. Cross
trained at Carleton college. Union
seminary and Oberlin. Prior to go
ing to China he worked in the Ha-
waiian Islands, teaching in the
Mid-Pacifc Institute and specialize
ing in boys work at the Honolulu
Y. M. c. A. He went to Peiping In
1917 and devoted himself to social
service activities and specialized BIZ
BILE classes.
One of the greatest problems in
China Is that of militarism, Rev.
Mr.. Cross says. Many Of the
schools have had to take on mill
tary training because Of govern
ment requirements.
1.-THE need for friends Of China
was never greater than now
friends, mean, who can sympa-
thize and help" he continued.
think, for example, Of the social
revolution alone, where questions
Of marriage and family are chang
ing the whole outlook Of the young
people. They are going to adrift
unless there is someone to sit down
with them and talk things over"