davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
HARVEY YOUTH SETS
PACE FOR R|FLEMEN
Scores SO of Possible 100;
Pekin Candidate Leads
Machine Cunners

E. Hanneman, of Harvey, member
OF Company L, scored So out of a pos.
sible 100 to set the pace for Citizens
military Training camp riflemen dur.
, ing firing practice which was complet.
ed late Thursday on the Fort Lincoln
range.
Making the highest score in the ma
chine gun firing was Kermit c. Gull
bro, Of Pe;sin, who scored las of a
possible 200. All machine gunners
belong to Company M.
=. !. Helm, Of Beach. member of
the c. M. T. G. band, and Wilmet F.
Merrick, McHenry. Company I, each
scored IS to tie for second honors in
the rifle craftsmanship while Carl O.
Hanson, Watertown, S. D., scored 14l
Tor second honors among the machine
gunners.
A short concert by the camp band,
an entertainment sponsored by the
Bismarck Rotary club and boxing and
wrestling matches were on the Thurs
DAY evening program.
On the Rotary program were dances
by the Misses Ann and Peggy Berge-
son. accompanied by Mrs. Harris Rob-
lnson. accordion selections by George
CHASER, and monologue in Swedish
dialect by F.. A. Bartron.
Thursdays athletic results at the
c. M. T. G. follow:
Boxing
Fugelsang. Company l., 1875 pounds.
won decision over G. Kludt, Company
NJ. 1876.
Theimer. Company L, 1874, won deci-
sion over Fish. Company I. 1873.
R. kludt, Company M, las, won de-
cision over Hintz, Company I, 1879.
R. Smith, Company K, 143, won
four-round decision over Westgaard,
Company K, IA.
Blum, Company. I. 146, won deci-
sion over Steponishen, Company X,
lat.
Arildson. Company M. 172, knocked
out AXtel. Company I, 152, in special
challenge match.
Wrestling
Rykken. Company K, 1873 pounds,
threw Houchen. Company L, 1871.
Helm, Company NJ, 159, threw Nc
Gowan, Company L, 1853.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
ELEVATOR MEN HOLD
CONFERENCE IN CITY
Minneapolis Officials and Rail.
road Commission Men
Are Speakers

Seventeen Missouri Slope elevate,
managers met at the Grand Pacifi.
hotel here Thursday for conference
with officers Of the Monarch Eleya.
tor company.
The Capital City meeting was one
OF two arranged in North Dakota BY
the Monarch company, the purpose
being to give local managers who
have not had an opportunity to visit
the Minneapolis office a better un-
outstanding of affairs pertaining to
the handling of grain and the bust
ness in general.
Minneapolis officials here were
Henry Nelson, vice president; ]. 8.
Gilbert. manager of the merchandise
department; Earl Smith, manager of
the sampling department; and P. F..
Scheunemann. traffic manager. In
addition, o. w. Poole. Fargo, and D.
T. Ramsey, Jamestown. division SUI
perlntendentS, were here.
The group met in the morning and
afternoon and at noon luncheon
program principal speakers were Ben
G. Larkin, chairman of the state rail-
road commission, and o. E. johnson,
elevator accountant for the commits
sion. |
Each of the Minneapolis officials
spoke during the business sessions.
Nelson giving the address of welcome
and brief outline of the companv's
policy and Gilbert discussing the
buying and selling of coal and other
merchandise. Smith demonstrated
the method Of sampling and inspect
ing grain and Scheunemann stressed
the Importance both to the elevator
company and railroad of loading cars
TO full capacity, particularly during
The car-shortage season. The traffic
manager urged elevator managers to
cooperate with the carriers in every
way possible to keep railroad operat-
ng expenses down.
w. T. Kraft, manager of the Knife
River Coal Mining company, also was
1 speaker.
Elevator managers attending the
ession were Albert Stegmeier, Odes-
"a; John j. Bader, New Leipzig:
Iolln billings, Elgin; E. S. Stegmeier.
He'll; A. j. Huber, Carson; F. I'LL
Murphy, Werner; s. A. Deibert.
lodge; Fred Buechler, Zap; M. Mos
rocker, Beulah: F. Neustel, Robin
on; l.. L. thinner, Arena; A. Kusler,
Wing; Charles Tedholm, Regan;
'ercy Freeman, Baldwin; G. S. Ben
hoof, Napoleon; J.. F.. Tonander,
>lntyre; and G. K. Temanson, IN
A similar meeting was held at
Wednesday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
Garfield
BY MRS. A. f. GHYLlN

Nina Fisher spent few days at the
walter Scott home, visiting with Phyl.
lis Scott.
Mrs. H. D. Watkins and son, John
attended picnic at the river with the
S. R. Little family.
Ten women attended the Ladies Aid
meeting at the Ole Olson home
Thursday. They will have their next
meeting at the Ira Bailey home.
Beverly Olson spent few days last
week visiting at the Ole Olson home.
Pete Jacobson and Oscar Olson were
business callers at the Capital City
Saturday and Sunday. Burnett Jacob
son returned home with them to
spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Ghylin and sons
John, Jr.. and Donald, and daughter.
Donna Mae, of Jamestown, and Mrs.
Lawrence OLeary of Fargo are visit
ing at the Joe Cook home. Mrs. o.
Leary CLANS to remain here for the
rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F., Ghylin AMI sons,
Gerald and Clair. were dinner guests
at the G. o. Lindsey home July
Fourth.
A group of young folk gathered at
the James Fitzgerald home Friday
night to charivari Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Fitzgerald.
Orle johnson and Joe Cook, Jr.,
visited in Bismarck last week.
Mrs. James Olson, Mrs. Gust Olson,
and son, Glenn, Mabel and Mary Jane
Olson, were visiting at Olsons Friday.
Claire and Gerald Ghylin spent
Monday night with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lybeck, Mrs.
OLeary and Joe Cook. Jr., motored to
Bismarck Tuesday. MIR. and Mrs. Ly-
beck will visit with Mr.. Lybeck's
sister. who is employed in the city.
Miss Gudrun Jondahl left Friday
for Fort Ransom, where she will visit
with friend for few weeks.
Hester Bailey is spending few
days with her conSin in Florence Lake
township.
Andrew Walker visited in Bismarck
last week.
Floyde Walker. who spent the win
ter in Great Falls, Mont. returned
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gordon and
Emma and Hugo Nelson called on Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Jordahl and
family and Lucille johnson called at
,he Grose Broste home.
Oscar and Violet Olson. Burnett ia
,ObSOn and Dee Bailey were Monday |
hight guests of Mrs. Ghylin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
Right to Labor Is
Upheld in Decision

81 Paul, July 8.-(R,-A man.
right to labor in any occupation in
which he is fit to engage, is a yalu-
able right and should not be taken
away or limited by injunction. The
MINNESOTA supreme court ruled in ar
opinion Friday.
EMPLOYED by the Standard Oil conf
pany at Buffalo Lake, Delvin Bertai-
sen resigned and went 20 work for a
rival concern. The Standard com
pany sought to enjoin him from TAX
ing the new job. claiming it had los.
customers to its competitor by reason
OF Bertelsens' past position.
The supreme court concurred in the
Renville district court findings thai
to require Bertelsen to change his &C.
cupation or to move to a different
community would be a harsh burden
on him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
HEIFER AT MANDAN
HAS HIGH RECORD
Dairy Station Animal is Ranked
Fourth in Production of
Milk

Having produced 21,28l.5 pounds o,
more than 10 and one-half tons O.
milk in the last year, a heifer at thu
Y. s. Northern Great Plains Dairy
station at Mandan has been credited
with the fourth best all-time mill
production record in her class in this
country by the Holstein- Friesian AS
ISOLATION of America,
The heifer, Lady Pauline Double
Countess Rue, No. 14O3114, was in
Class B and MIXED three times a day
She also was credited with the l4th
best record in butterfat production
having produced 6738 pounds, which
Is equivalent to 842 pounds of butter.
The heifer freshened May 81, 1881,
at the age OF two years, two months
ana nine days, and her milking test
Tor 1865 days was supervised by the
Holsteln- Friesian association, Hun
dreds of heifers from all over the
United States were included in the
test competition.
Lady Pauline Double Countess Rue
weighed 1,O39 pounds when beginning
her test and her weight at the COM
pletlon of the test was 1918 pounds,
her milk production being 1873 times
her average body weight.
"A short time ago another heifer at
the station completed an outstanding
record, Beatrice Mercedes of Maple-
wood, No. 1362438, producing 67O.3
pounds of butterfat. One of the lines
OF breeding followed at the station
Is the mating of the sire of this hei-
Ter with Lady Pauline Double Coun-
tess Rue and her half-sisters. At
present there are five promising
young animals of this breeding in
the Mandan station herd.
All young bulls which have been
placed with Holstein- Friesian breed
ers in the Slope area for experimental
preceding work are closely related to
Lady Pauline Double Countess Rue.
according to A. l.. Watt, station Sill
perlntendent. Four are brothers and
each OF the others is first cousin of
tnls outstanding milk producer.
All cattle at the Mandan station.
according to Watt, are fed only North
Oakota-grown feeds. Alfalfa hav
and corn silage are used largely for
'ougnase and the grain mixture fed
20 COWS on test consists of equal parts
~ weight of corn, barley, oats, bran
ma nnseed oil meal. One per cent
u salt and one per cent of steamed
'one meal are added as the grains
ire mixed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
MANY ARE EXPECTED
TO ATTEND BANQUET

Mirot, N. D., July 8-tP)-Witi
governors of two states and a large
number of northwest business leaders
present, Minot Friday evening will by
the setting for unique event, a testi-
monial dinner to F. E. Murphy, Min
neapolis publisher, for his efforts to-
ward the development of agriculture
and his assistance to the 1881 drouth
area of North Dakota.
Governor Warren E. Green of Soutl.
Dakota and Governor George F. Sha-
fer of North Dakota are the chief ex-
ecutives representing their states,
while r. A. Trovaaten. commissions:
of agriculture of Minnesota. repre-
sents that sister state. Governor J..
E. Erickson Of Montana, who had
planned attendance. was unable 70
come because of the press of state
business.
P. M. Shefveland of Van Hook
chairman of the northwest North Da
kota committee making arrange
ments for the dinner. will preside a.
the banquet which is sponsored by
the Greater North Dakota association.
with the Northwestern North Dakota
Development association taking an
active part in preparations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
Glen Ullin Scouts
Hold Weeks Camu

Glen Ullin. N. D., July 8.-Gir
Scout troop No. l, sponsored by the
local Lions club, has just returned
from Camp Sakakawea, eight miles
south Of Taylor, N. D., where they
spent a week.
Camp activities centered around
the Pioneer, Flower Finder and
swimmer, merits, with three girls
completing collections of SO or more
native flowers. Work in the Swim
nner project was not completed due
TO the short camping period.
Other Scout requirements Under.
taken by the girls were signalling
hospital bed-making, tcnt-pitchine
matchmaking. and passing of cooking
tests at an open fireplace.
Members Of the camp staff were
MRS. o. T. Benson, troop captain:
Mrs. P. H. Grewer, r. NJ: Row Rolke
Scout =, guard; and Delbert Bulla-
more, camp cook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
SEEKING THIEF WHO
BROKE into HOUSES
Police Are Searching For Prov.
Ter Who Escaped With
Watch and Money

Mandan police are searching for 3
thief who broke into two residences
wednesday night and escaped with a
watch valued at Sos and few cents
in small change.
James Buckley, chief of police. said
the thief entered the. A. w. Nord
holm residence at about 2:3O a. m
and the John Musk home a few min
utes later.
Mrs. Nordholm was awakened r.
hear the burglar in her bedroom
Frightened, she waited until he had
left the room before awakening her
husband. Nordholm ushed down
stairs but was able to catch only a
glimpse OF the man just as he was
leaving the premises. ~
occupants of the Musk home heard
the thief prowling about the house at
: a. m. He was frightened away when
ne heard them stirring about.
The watch and money were stolen
from Musk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
Receives Picture
Of Old-Timer Here

A picture recently published In
a San Francisco newspaper of a
Confederate veteran who lived in
Bismarck for many years and
who has three nephews and four
nieces living here has been re-
ceived by Duncan j. McGillis,
Capital City pioneer, from his
daughter, Mrs. Helen McGillis
Clemens.
The veteran is Harry Rene Lee,
who was pictured with Gen. G.
A. de Saussure, commander in
chief Of the Confederate vet
Grams. They are pictured in full
Confederate uniform, while re-
viewing a colorful military pa
rade.
Lees nephews and nieces liv-
ing here are Walter p. Knott,
Hazel Knott, Mrs. Grant Marsh,
Alice CUM, Mrs. w. j. Devlin,
Harry Cunz and william J.
Smith.
For many years Lee lived next
door to the McGillis residence
here. Though he does not know
his exact age, McGillis says Lee
must be at least 80 years old now.
When resident here Lee was
employed by the Bismarck Trib-
une company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08

Masnus and Roy Erickson We're callers
at John Gylden's Sunday morning.
Selma and Sally Gylden visited at
Gust Eckholm's Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. -aul Korpi and son, Edward
were supper guests of l.. G. Holmes
Wednesday.
Dave Josephson and family and Ivy
Farley and Adolph Johnson visited at
John Gylden's Thursday evening.
Mrs. Paul Korpi and son, Edward.
and Sadie Gylden left for Finlayson,
Mimi, Friday.
Seth. Selma and Sally Gylden and
Charlie Virta and son, Walter. spent
Thursday afternoon at Dave Joseph
sons home.
Benn Harja and Andrew Lienska
were overnight guests of Sulo and
Sergio Gylden Sunday.
Edwin Olson, Sulo Eckholm and
Selma Gylden were callers at John
Gylden'S Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
s. D. J0bBERS HAVE
ADVANTAGE IN RATES
Special Levels Arranged by Mil
Waukee Into N. D. to Meet
Competition

Substantially reduced rates on gro.
ceres and other articles in less thar
carload lots are in effect from certain
Jcoblng points in South Dakota tt
various destinations on the Milwaukee
railroad in North and South Dakota
Iowa, and Minnesota. it was an
nounced by the State Railroad Com
mission.
! Citing as an example, the state rail-
road commission showed that the rate
from Aberdeen, S. D.. to Linton, N
D., on first class freight was reduced
from 80 cents per hundred to IS cents
per 100 pounds. The fourth class
rate also was reduced from 48 to IS
cents.
These rates were established to ex-
pre- Dec. 81, 1882, and the tariff states
they were published solely to meet
motor truck competition. No similar
reductions have been made by the
North Dakota lines, and the railroad
commission is in correspondence with
traffic officials of the Great North
ern. Northern Pacific, 500 and Mil
Waukee railroads, asking that similar
arrangements be extended to North
Dakota jobbing points.
Railroad commission officers said
because of the very limited number
OF truck lines in North Dakota as
compared with other states, North
Dakota shippers are more dependent
upon railroad transportation and
must pay the higher railroad rates.
The railroads. commission officials
SAID, are seeking still further in
creases in North Dakota rates. which
would place jobbers in this state at
a distinct disadvantage in meeting
competition from Aberdeen, Mo-
oridge and other South Dakota job
bling points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
MANDAN NEWS
SEEK DEPOSITS Of
CLAY NEAR MANDAN
University Professor Sees Pos.
sibiIity Of Development of
New Industry

Appealing to Morton county resi-.
dents for information concerning the
whereabouts of clay deposits, an in.
vestigation into the possibilities Of
natural resources in the county is be.
ing conducted by Prof. w. E. Bulge
associate professor of ceramic engi-
neering of the University of North
Dakota.
Have you a clay bed on your farm
or do you know where there is clay
deposit of any extent which may have
possibilities for use in pottery, china
or crockery making?" is the question
being asked citizens of Morton
county.
Prof. Bulge has been commits.
stoned by the division of mines of the
University of North Dakota, with ap.
proval of the state board of admins
tration, to check up on the clay de.
posits of the county. He is in Man.
dan now in connection with the in
vestigation, and also is seeking in
formation on deposits of phosphate
rock, bentopite, sandstone and other
building stone.
Extensive tests of the various sam
Piles will be made with a view to find
ing variety of clay that can be used
in making lightweight, compare
lively thin oven-ware. If the proper
substance is located, an investigation
into the costs of production on COM
mercial basis will be made through
development of various articles from
the material this fall and winter.
a committee of the Mandan cham
Der of commerce is cooperating with
Prof. Bulge. The committee feels
that the investigation may prove 70 be
the first step in the development of
a new industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
Still
By e. p. HAGSTROM

| Mr.. ana Mrs. Pete CrOnhOye anC
family of Brainerd, Mimi, are visit.
ing with Mrs. Gronhoye's father and
brother, Ben and Andrew Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz johnson ano
son, Willbert, and Miss Nellie Hag.
| strom, Of Minneapolis, arrived at the
Ole Hagstrom home Sunday evening
Mr.. johnson is well known in the
community, having worked here for
several years before 1920, when he
moved to Minneapolis. They plan
ned to visit here for about week.
L. M. Fordquist accompanied his
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Johnson and son, Philip,
to Alexandria, Mimi, last week,
where they attended the Pentecostal
camp meetings. From there they mo-
tored to different parts of northern
Minnesota, where they visited rela-
tlveS. They returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Thompson and
son, John, of Cakes, arrived at the
John Noon home the latter part of
the week for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Noon and
daughter. Neva, and son, wal, and
Miss Helen Johnson motored to
jamestown Sunday to visit with Mrs.
Moons sister and brother-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Laughlin and family.
They remained over the Fourth and
were accompanied back by the Misses
Nadine Noon and Velma Johnson,
who had been visiting there.
The Misses Ingrid and Margaret
Hagstrom. Mrs. Nina Sandelin and
Mrs. Charley Lind and sons were
Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Romeo Bailey of east of
Wing. Raymond Bailey accompanied
them home for visit with his cousin.
Willie, Rollo and John Erling.
Mrs. Cora Richard and son, Yer.
non. and daughter. Cora DeVee, and
Helen and Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Rich
ard and daughter, jeanette, of Will
ION, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Johnson and family Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter johnson and
Mrs. Signe Johnson and son, Vernon.
and daughter. Hilma, returned to
heir home Monday evening after a
wo-week stay near Alexandria, Mimi,
where they attended the Pentecostal
amp meetings at Lake Geneva camp.
The Ladies Aid of the Swedish
dission church met with Mrs. Ericx
PEARSON Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mary Doyle of Velva was a
uest of Mrs. sigma Johnson Satur-
lay afternoon.
Miss Ilene HilSdorf of Wilton. Mr..
nd Mrs. Ben Mortenson, Gabriel
Thor and sons, Roy and Hialmer,
we're Tuesday dinner guests of Mr..
Ind Mrs. John I. johnson.
George johnson visited over the
Weekend with his cousin, Donald
Noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Pearson and
amily were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Die Hagstrom and family Monday
vening.
Mrs. Nina Sandelin, Mrs. Charley
ind and sons, and Raymond Bailey
t near Wing were dinner guests of
drS. Sendelin's sister and brother.
Arna and Martin Mattson, Wednes-
ay.
MIR. and Mrs. Laurence Adams.
Of this community, and now
t near Alta. are parents of a baby
oy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
Two North DakOtans
Are Arrested in S. D.

Two North Dakotans are facina
larceny charges at Belle Fourche, S
D., Sheriff J. L. Kelley of Burleigh
county was informed Friday forenoon
by the sheriff in the South Dakota
city.
They gave their names as Tex
Reeder, Scranton, and Ed. Smith,
New Rockford.
The South Dakota official called
Kelley in the belief the men were
being sought by North Dakota Of
ficials, but Kelley said they are not
wanted in this state.
They are alleged to have had a
burglar kit in their possession when
arrested. They are charged with
stealing merchandise from a Belle
Fourche store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08

the city will have only $500 less
than was available last year, Cooley
said. Recent salary cuts are expected
to absorb the shortage.
The school board will operate with
approximately $4,000 less than was
available last year. Although con-
siderable savings were effected
through an economy program adopt
ed this spring, further reduction in
school expense will have to be made
to keep within the limits available
this year.
The park board, which already
levies up to the mill limit, is faced
with the necessity of substantially
curtailing expenditures. during the
next IL months, according to H. NJ.
Pfenning, finance officer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
MANDAN BOARDS TO
REDUCE. EXPENSES
To Shave $21, 900 From Expen-
ditures as Result of As
sessment Law

A retrenchment program, callina
, for reduction In expenditures o1
$4,000 is being considered by Man
dams three taxing bodies to balance
budgets curtailed by the initiated
measure reducing property assess
ments from IS to so per cent.
No special elections will be held to
raise maximum mill levies to offset
limitations set up by reductions in
assessments, according to Mayor G.
D. Cooley, no said that budgets
probably would be pared by the city.
school, and park boards.
The city commission is expected
to set up its preliminary budget at q
meeting next week and to increase
its levy to IA mills. If this is done,