davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
r. O N T L n u E n
from page ore
GrOcers to Keep
Open Until Noon;
Program Planned

w. CaSS his assistant. In charge of
the three sections of the parade will
be: first-Lt. Col. George w. Harris
and aides; second-Major A. C.
Young and Captain H. A. Brocopp;
l.. Kelley as aide.
Beulah'S baseball team. one of the
strongest mines in western North Da-
kota, should prove a big attraction in
its game with Bismarck in the after
noon.
Heimdal. opponent of the state
pcnitentiary team, has a great COL
lection of stars from its strong team
Of last. season.
Proceeds from the benefit dance in
the evening at the Dome pavilion
will be used to purchase new equip
ment for the drum and bugle corps
of Lloyd Spetz post of the American
Legion.
Parades in Many Cities
Parades head the program at Min
OF, Fargo. Devils Lake, jamestown.
Grand Forks, Valley City and Man
dan.
Rev. A. w. Ratz, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church will be the prin-
clpal speaker at services in Fargo.
Elks, Knights of Columbus and the
A. Q. U. w. drum and bugle corps will
join patriotic organizations in the par
ade.
Following procession at Minot.
Memorial Day and Washington bicen-
tennial program will be conducted at
Roosevelt Park.
The line of march at Jamestown will
lead to the bridge over the James riv-
er where the sailor dead will be hon
ored as chorus sings and a flower
laden boat is lowered
James Morris, attorney general of
the state, will be principal speaker at
Memorial Day exercises at Mandan.
Supreme Court Judge A. M. Christ
hanson, Bismarck. will deliver the Me-
mortal Day address at exercises at
Devils Lake with State Senator Frank
H. Hyland. S. w. Thompson and Clyde
Duffy leading exercises at the ceme-
terry.
Valley City will observe the day
with parade, program and a water
tribute at the bridge over the Shey-
enne river.
Legion Leads Observance
Legion men and auxiliary members
of the fifth district are to participate
in legion meeting in the new Burke
County Memorial building at Flaxton
Speakers from Ward and Divide coun-
ties and from department headquar-
tiers will feature the event
Sounding of taps over the graves at
Hebron will complete an extensive
program arranged for the day. An
address by Judge L. E. Birdzell of the
state supreme court will be given.
A large contingent of school chill
dren will have place in the Memoir
lal Day parade at New England.
Fessenden legionnaires will partici-
pate in services at Hurdsfield in the
morning and at Fessenden in the af-
ternoon. School children will pre-
dominate in parades at both commun-
tiles. Rev. c. w. Langdon of Caring
ton will be the main speaker at both
ceremonies.
Jack McCrory, 90-year- old Civil war
veteran will hold the position OF hon.
!. Or in the procession at Linton.
Members of the American Legion
and Auxiliary are in charge Of serv-
ices at Carson, Buffalo, Hazelton, Glen
Ullin, New Rockford and Wahpeton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
Livestock Men at
Dickinson Meeting

Dickinson, N. D., May 28.-(P)-Mis-
souri, Slope livestock men assembled
in Dickinson Saturday for the third
annual meeting of the North Dakota
Livestock association.
Discussion at Saturdays sessions
centered around improvement in the
breeding of cattle. Other topics to
be considered by speakers on the pro-
gram were grazing lands, restriction
of the sale of oleomargarine and
stamping out of cattle theft.
Among speakers scheduled to adj
dress the gathering were James E.
Menkman of the st. Paul livestock
exchange: John Dinwiddie, extension
division of the state agricultural COL
lege, Fargo; l.. j. Hablas, represen-
tative of Armour and company, West
Fargo; Paul Lewis. Miles City, Mont,
representative of the Milwaukee rail-
road; John w. Haw, st. Paul, repre-
sentative of the Great Northern rail-
road; Norman @. Warsinske of the
new Fargo Union Stockyards company
of West Fargo, and A. T. Peterson and
L. A. Swanson, Milwaukee, represen-
tatives of the 500 Line.
A banquet will feature Saturday
nights program. John Leakey of
Trotters, president of the association
will preside. Other officers are Fred
Hoerauf, Grassy Butte, vice president,
and Andrew Johnston of Watford
City, secretary treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
HOLDS STATE Law
NOT BINDING ON
G. O.P. DELEGATES
Assistant Attorney Gen er a
SAYS North Dakotans Free
to Make Choice

North Dakota's II delegates to the
Republican national convention are
not bound to support Joseph /
France, former Maryland senator,
winner OF the state presidential pre-
ference contest, Charles Simon, as
sistant attorney general. ruled in a
formal opinion issued Saturday.
Of the II delegates, nine are
pledged to President Hoover, who was
not candidate in the preference
election, while 'Lar.on and Arthur F.
Thompson. Minot, Endorsed by the
Nonpartisan League, are uninstruct-
ed, but pledged to support a Pro
sressivc' candidate.
SimoHs opinion follows claims
made by France that under the North
Dakota law the entire Republican
delegation is legally bound to support
the winner of the presidential pre-
ference contest. France defeated
General" Jacob S. Coxey, mayor Of
Massillon, Ohii, the only other Re-
publican candidate entered.
Law Not Binding
1--WE see nothing in the preference
law Simons opinion said. that
would in any way bind you or any
other of the delegates to support DR..
France unless you or some of the
other delegates were selected as a
France delegate and pledged to sup
port him in case he received the
highest number of votes cast for
president in this state at the pre-
ference election held on March Is,
1892.
I'VE do not believe it was the in
tent Of the legislature in enacting
this preference law that the delegates
elected to the national convention
should have no discretion in the Sc
lection of the candidate for presi-
dent. In constituting this law, it is
our opinion that the delegates are
authorized under this act to use their
discretion in the selection of a cam
didate whose name may be present.
cd at the national convention. who
will best serve the interest of the peo-
pie of this state and nation.
Unless the delegates are pledged
to some certain candidate, as already
outlined. they may use their best
judgment and vote for any candidate
whose name is presented at the ma
tional convention, and are not bound
by any preference which few of the
electors of the state might have in
dicated by their vote at the presiden-
tial primaries
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
Poppy Sale Is Started
BY Volunteer Workers

Groups of volunteer workers from
the Mandan unit of the American Le-
gion auxiliary canvassed the city Fri
day as the annual poppy sale for dis
abled war veterans got under way in
the city.
The campaign is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Robert Ellison, chairman
of the sale committee.
A program Friday evening held in
connection with the campaign was
featured by an address by Mrs. E. w.
Tobin of Dickinson, sixth district
committeewoman for the state auxil-
larry. Other features on the program
included vocal selections by the aux
Hilary quartet made up of Mrs. James
McGillic, Mrs. j. A. Casper, Mrs. D.
E. Roe, and Mrs. P. M. Shannon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
PRESBYTERIANS ARE
FACING ARGUMENTS
fundamentals Moo ernis t
Question Comes Before
Convention at Denver

Denver, May 28.-(P)-An under
current of controversy appeared az
the Hath general assembly of the
Presbyterian church in the U. S. A
Saturday as commissioners attacked
problems of organic union with other
churches. the fundamentalist-m
ERNST question, and problems of social
and industrial relations.
The modernist- fundamentals clash
if one develoDs-probably will re-
volve around the question of supper:
and participation in the work of the
Federal Council of Churches of Chris:
in America. Some members of the
church are known to oppose member
ship in the council. because of their
claims it is too liberal, and two over
lures are before the assembly asking
the church to sever all connection
with the council
The budget for 1882 and 1888 was
set at S10,000,000. 1t calls for salary
reductions for church workers, effec-
tive April /, 1882. Salaries up to So
600 will be allowed an exemption Of
81 200, the remainder to be cut 10 pc:
cent. All salaries above $4,000 will be-
reduced a straight 10 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
Flood Control Group
Meets at New Salem

Proposals in connection with a pro-
gram to harness the waters of the
Heart river during the spring months
were discussed at meeting of the
Morton County Flood Control asso-
citation at New Salem Friday night.
At the meeting were members of
the board of directors from Mandan,
New Salem, Glen Ullin, land Hebron,
as well as the officers of the organi-
zation.
Tentative flood control plans were
drawn up calling for the construction
of dams at strategic points along the
river.
Among those at the meeting were
E. H. Tostevin, Arthur Rooth, E. r.
Griffin, and E. E. Arnold, Mandan;
p. w. Blank and F. G. Weinreich. New
Salem; S. E. Halpern, Michael Tschi-
da and j. T. Nelson. Glen Ullin; r.
M. Spielman. Flasher; and Emil
Krauth and G. w. Lorenz. Hebron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
- ON TIN u e -
~ from page one.
President Attacks
Gamers Program
To Assist JObless

Senator Reed (Rep., Pal, followed
the president in denouncing Garne:,
charging him with willingness to de-
stroy the governments credit "in en-
deavoring to promote his personal
prospects"
Majority leader Rainey Saturday
made public a formal printed state
ment showing the revised Garner re-
lief program would total $1,000, 084,-
337, including public works consrruc-
ton to cost $1,209, 084 1897.
Lists New Projects
Besides the $100,0e0,0O0 for direct
relief to be administered by President
Hoover, the program provides $780,
991 1863 in newly authorized projects
and $478, 092 ,468 for re-authorized pro-
jects.
A total of $421 ,58s 1863 is carried for
rivers and harbors projects, including
SIG, SOC, 900 for the deepening Of the
Mississippi river channel from the
mouth of the Ohio to Minneapolis and
$50, zoo, 900 for the improvement Of the
Tennessee river.
In addition total Of $50, 692, 468 is
carried for flood control on projects
heretofore authorized.
A total of 1927, 400.0 900 is provided
for federal highway aid including $16,-
600 900 for forest roads and trails.
For public buildings, mostly postof-
fices and court houses, 1878 ,402 900 is
authorized.
This includes $172, 1853 900 for pro-
jects not heretofore specifically au-
thorized; $5,013,O00 in the increased
limit of cost on authorized projects;
$50 100000 to re-authorize projects;
$83 900 900 for post offices in towns
having annual postal receipts of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, and $22,-
100000 for towns having postal re-
ceipts between $4,000 and $4,000 q
year.
In addition the reconstruction fin
ance corporation is authorized to is
sue additional bonds and debentures
totalling $1,000, 100000 for loans to
states and political subdivisions and
to private interests for construction Of
productive projects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
Few Liquor Cases in
State Result from
Private Complaints

Only 16 per cent of all prohibition
arrests in North Dakota during the
first quarter of this year resulted
from complaints by individual citi-
zens to prohibition agents. although
- per cent of arrests throughout the
nation originated from individual
complaints.
These figures were compiled by the
bureau of prohibition.
OF the total North Dakota cases,
65.3 per cent resulted from original
investigation by prohibition agents,
compared with 1873 per cent In this
class throughout the nation.
State, county or city police in North
Dakota provided information which
resulted in 1871 per cent Of the total
arrests in the state, compared with
1872 per cent in this class in the en-
tire country.
North Dakota state, county or city
courts tried GIG per cent of the pro-
hibition cases here during the quarter
while state courts throughout the
country as a whole tried only 11.9 per
cent. The remaining cases in both
instances were tried in federal courts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28

found In the fresh orange juice, &C.
cording to the Mandan Beverage
company, bottlers of Orange Crush.
Orange-C Crush Is made in the heart
of the orange country from the Juice
of oranges at the peak of their flavor
through process developed by DR..
w. Dale Bost.
It was DR.. Bost who previously
found way to make canned ripe
olives safe to eat, according to the
Mandan firm.
Until DR.. Bost developed his process,
bottling of fresh fruit juices was q
problem. Fresh juice spoils easily and
cooking destroys its flavor. DR.. Bost's
process preserves the fresh Juice with
out cooking and makes possible the
manufacture Of the Orange-C Crush
drink, which has the tang Of fresh
orange juice.
Orange Crush Is the only beverage
permitted to use DR.. Bost's process.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
MANDAN NEWS
Complete Plans for
Memorial Day Parade

A Memorial day parade to be held
in connection with observances hon.
oring Mandan's soldier dead will get
under way at 10 a. m. Monday, &C.
cording to Henry Handtmann, who is
directing the affair.
]. M. Haniey will be parade mar
shall.
The parade will form at the east
end Of Main st. and will proceed
through the principal streets of the
city.
Following the parade memorial ex-
ercises will be held at the high school
with James Morris of Bismarck as
the principal speaker
Music will be furnished by the mu-
nicipal band and the high school or
chestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
Seeking to Revive
Morton Association

After conferences with members of
the Hanover Testing association, R.
c. Newcomer, Morton county agent,
has decided that the association
would be considerably revived If a
new official tester were secured to
take the place of Arthur Roger, who
has moved to Freda.
Farmers in the New Salem area
were dissatisfied with the mail meth
cd by which the testing has been car
ried on, and results have not been as
favorable as with local tester, New
conner said. Testing of milk for but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
Seniors to Appear
In Caps and Gowns

Members of the graduating class at
the Mandan high school will appear
in caps and gowns at baccalaureate
services at the Methodist church Sum
day, j. C.. Gould, superintendent of
schools, has announced.
They will be similarly attired at
commencement exercises Thursday.
Seniors are completing final exam
nations this week and members of
the three underclasses are registering
for next years work. Members of
the faculty are assisting students in
the selection of courses for 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
Golden Valley Men
Consider Proposal

Beach. N. D., May 28.-Approxi-
mately 40 Golden Valley county farm
ers were present at meeting Of the
Lions club here in which plans were
discussed for the construction OF
new creamery ct Beach.
E. F. Halsrud of the agricultural
college dairy division was the princi-
pal speaker.
Election of officers was held at the
meeting, with A. M. Kuhfield named
as president to succeed M. P. Lovgren,
who has been the active head of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
Stutsman Is Named
To Represent City

w. H. Stutzman will represent Man
dan on state committee which will
be set up to resist proposed increases
on North Dakota freight shipments.
He was named to represent the city
by the board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce Thursday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
To Install New Lights
In Business District

Alley lights equipped with reflec-
tors will be installed in the business
section of Mandan, G. D. Saunders,
police commissioner has announced.
The lights were ordered Installed to
insure better policing of the city,
Saunders said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
WILL MEET JUNE 4

Valley City, N. D., May 28.-(Re
The annual meeting of the Barnes
County Taxpayers association will be
held here June 4, it was announced
by A. p. Hanson, secretary of the or
ganization. Candidates for the legis-
lature have been asked to attend the
meeting and outline their views on
the question of taxation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28

terfat tends to increase the efficiency
Of herds put under the test, according
to Newcomer who said producing
animals are discovered through the
testing process and may be replaced
by more productive cows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
Missing Expert
Indicted by Jury

Chicago, May %. - up Ben
Williams, alias Ben White, who
allegedly has obtained large sums
Of money by posing rs missing
husbands. sons, and fathers and
telegraphing for train fare
home" was indicted Friday by
federal grand jury for using the
MATS to defraud. Most of his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28

A trench silo $50 feet long, 9 feet
and II feet wide at the top construct
ed by A. j. Sylvester of Mandan last
fall furnished 200 tons of good silage
Mr. Sylvester is strong for corn silage
and alfalfa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28

III Z.
For North Da-
kota: Fair tonight
and Sunday; ris-
in g temperature
Sunday and west
portion tonight.
For South Da =
k ia: Part ! y
cloudy or cloudy
tonight and Sun =
day. possibly rain
southwest portion:
somewhat warmer
Sunday east and
north. VISA.
4, t.-lA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28

For Montana: Showers tonight and
Sunday; slightly warmer tonight
northeast portion.
For Minnesota. Generally fair to-
night and Sunday; somewhat warmer
Sunday; probably local frost tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
Orange-Crush Keeps
Vitamin C. Content

Scientists at a leading university re-
Gently found that Orange Crush re-
tains in full strength the vitamin G
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
GENERAL CONDITIONS

High pressure, accompanied by cool
weather. extends from the eastern
Rocky Mountain slope eastward to the
Great Lakes region. Frost occurred
in parts of North Dakota and north
ern Minnesota. A low pressure area
is centered over the Southwest and
slightly warmer weather prevails from
the western Rocky Mountain slope
westward to the Pacific coast The
weather is somewhat unsettled in all
sections and light precipitation oc-
Cured from Kansas and Nebraska
northwestward to Washington and
Oregon.
Missouri River stage, ga TT. "a hour
change, or #.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
1884. Reduced to sea level, 30.36.
For the upper Mississippi and low
er Missouri Valleys and the northern
and central Great Plains: Showers at
beginning Of week, especially south
portions; remainder of week more or
less unsettled with further showers,
no marked departures from seasonable
temperatures likely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28

Lions club since its organization, six
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
Weather Report
FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity. Fair
tonight and Sunday; rising tempera-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28

women victims. officials said, were
in Michigan, North Dakota. Min
nesota, and surrounding states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
TEMPERATURE
PRECIPITATION

PRECIPITATION
Amt "a hrs. ending a. m. 80. I
Total this month to date ...... OF;
Normal. this month to date 49,. 1.9!
Total. JAN l to date ........ 60!
Normal. Jan. / to date ...... 5.3l
Accumulated excess since Jan. OH
Heavy frost.
Evening star., 1932-01-11

than the romantic magic Of their first
meetings. 1t was the strong, deep 10y
atty Of the woman who belongs to her
man. And Stan was her man-what
was 1t the old minister mad said?-For
better or worse.
Somewhere she had read that men
had been driven to unfaithfulness by
the constant distrust of their wives. If
there was anything in that, thought
Judy, then her doubt of Stan would
drive him straight to Eunice Wilson.
Sturdy pride came to her aid. and
the little round chin-that stubborn
chin which Nick Carter had noticed to-
night-went proudly up in the dark
ness.
They were trying to make trouble
these shallow, meddling women! Well,
she'd show them that they couldn't!
ealousy-wounded pride-would all
play into their hands She would be
suave and clever. Her love-her love
and STAINS was too stanch to be
wrecked like thatl She wouldn't be
mean spirited and suspicious. She and
Stan would build on better things than
that.
And-Judy promised herself there on
Evening star., 1932-01-11

judy managed to smile at them both
as she passed them on the way out.
The dressing room let out on short
hall. Through an open door at the END
Judy saw a deserted side porch, and
after a quick glance around to see that
she was not observed, she stepped
through It.
Good to be here, alone. Safe from
watchful eyes. To close her eyes and
rest her cheek against the cool wooden
post. The night wind blowing on her
face blowing through her mind,
cooling her hot, tortured thoughts.
1t brought compoSure. 1t brought the
power to think.
Reason. stirring in her mind-cool.
restful like the wind. After all, wasn't
she being hasty? Suppose Stan had
gone with Eunice Wilson. Sup
pose he had even been cut up about her
marriage and had gone away from here.
He hadn't known her-Judy-
then.
After ALL wasn't there some one else
in every mans life? How many mar
ried their first sweethearts? Stan
handsome impetuous, moody Stan, was
spoiled-that explained those black
moods OF his His mother-his sisters
had spoiled him; just a few days in
the Carter house had served to show
his young wife this much.
But she loved him! With the admls-
sion, such a well Of warm affection
rose in Judy's heart that she felt tears
sting her closed eyes. She loved him,
this handsome, spoiled charming hus-
band Of hers, and that love was more
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Spite Wife A,. zy FORESTER 1:;.,,.;

their faces remained masks and their
eyes were sweetly insolent.
In q sort Of icy composure Judy ap-
piled more rouge. In some way which
she could not explain she knew that
she must outstay Eunice.
And as though she sensed the steeled
spirit of the other girl, Eunice suddenly
spoke in her sweet, cool drawl: Il don't
know what's the matter. I look like
fright"
"Oh, mol" Judy said generously, Il
think you look lovely"
No question that Eunice was clearly
at loss. She snapped shut the vanity
case, hesitated moment, then walked
over to join Georgia, who had just come
into the room.
Evening star., 1932-01-11

But there was a sturdy character in
Judy and wisdom beyond her years.
Cheek pressed to the cool wooden post,
eyes fastened on the far stars that
swan through the mist in her eyes she
sent up broken little prayer. funny
little prayer:
Please, God-don't let me nag.
Please, God, help me to keep still. -
Stan was waiting at the entrance as
she went back to the dance, and his
black eyes went sharply over her face.
"Where've you been, Judy?-the girls
didn't know; I was worried"
She wanted to burst out passionately:
"You were worried! How little you
guess what I've been through" But