davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
242 Spent Overnight
In Jail Last Month

Overnight loogers in the city Jail
during May totaled 242, according to
the monthly report of Police Chief G
j. Martineson forwarded to the Bis
marck city commission.
Most OF the dodgers were transientS
Thlrty-seven arrests We're made
during the period and three stolen
automobiles, valued at $7O0, AMI
stolen merchandise valued at $33, were
recovered by city police.
Arrests were described as follows:
drunkenness II, assault and battery 2.
arrest for other jurisdiction l, juve-
nile for forgery l, drunk and disorder
~ 5, vagrancy 2, petit larceny 5.
driving an auto while intoxicated 2,
peddling without license l, and for
nication /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
5 Burleigh Farmers
Planting Windbreaks

Five Burleigh county farmers are
planting windbreaks this year, accord
ing to H. o. Putnam, county agricul-
tural agent.
They are Nels Dronen, Driscoll;
Charles Noon, Wilton; A. E. Nelson,
Wilton; Amy Nelson, Wilton; and
Roy Small. Bismarck.
Trees for 221 new windbreaks were
supplied to farmers and schools in
the state this spring, according to
John Taylor, extension service fores-
ter. This exceeded the 1881 tree
planting activities. The trees were
furnished by the state nursery at
Bottineau.
In addition to the windbreaks, trees
were furnished to 80 farmers for adj
ditions to old groves and requirements
were sent to 239 cooperators who lost
trees because of the drouth last sum-
mer
Trees also were furnished to 1875
schools, clubs and individuals for
Washington bicentennial paintings.
Total distribution from the nursery
was more than $4,000 trees, includ-
ing boxelder, green ash, caragana,
northwest poplar, Chinese elm, Amer
lean Elm and Russian olive. About
$4,000 evergreens were distributed,
including blue spruce, Douglas fir and
red cedar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Negress Bound Over
To District Court

AS an aftermath Of a fight last
May IA on the South Side in which
three negresses slashed each other
with razors, Mrs. Lila Alexander
Tuesday forenoon was bound over to
the district court on a charge of
bawdy house.
Mrs. Alexander had her hearing be-
fore Police Magistrate E. S. Allen.
Unable to furnish $1,000 bonds, she
was returned to the county jail.
Witnesses Tuesday forenoon were
the other two negresses who figured
in the fight. They are Mildred
Weathers and Ruth Smith. both of
Mandan.
Mrs. Alexander now is serving a
30-day sentence for assault and bat
terry while the other two were sem
fenced on other charges.
In the fight last month Mrs. Alex
ander became aligned against the
two Mandan negresses. Razors, kniv-
es and bricks swished and flew free
iy during the disturbance. The
wounds suffered by the trio required
many stitches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
N. d. Man Named on
Geological Committee

Fargo, N. D., June 14.-Dr. Herbert
c. Hanson, head of the department of
botany at North Dakota Agricultural
college, has been appointed chairman
of a permanent committee on ecolog-
ical nomenclature for the Geological
Society of America.
The appointment came from DR.. G.
E. Nichols, president of the society and
head Of the department of botany at
Yale University. After the selection
of the complete committee has been
made the group will act as a clearing
house for all sorts of questions relating
to the use of terms in the field Of
plant and animal geology.
That the work of the committee
may finally lead to the compilation Of
dictionary on terms and usages is
the opinion of DR.. Hanson. The work
Is of special interest to DR.. Hanson as
he has been working on a private in
dex of terms for personal use during
the last 10 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Physician Is Killed
By Accidental Shot

Medora, N. D., June 14.-(R-Dr.
Ed. Freese, As, railroad surgeon,
was fatally injured at his ranch near
here Monday when rifle he was
cleaning accidentally discharged. A
coroner's jury returned a verdict Of
accidental death.
DR.. and Mrs. Freese had planned
to shoot prairie dogs in the vicinity
Of his ranch, five miles north Of
Medora. While DR.. Freese was clean
ing the rifle at his cottage, his wife
stepped outdoors.
She hurried back at the report of
the gun, she said, but her husband
died few minutes later from q
wound in the heart.
DR.. Freese was born at Jamestown.
His father and q brother, both of
Jamestown, arrived here Tuesday.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Drum, Bugle Corps to
Help Mott Celebrate

A score of local businessmen and 80
members of the Bismarck American
Legion drum and bugle corps will
represent the Capital City Wednes-
DAY at Mott when Hettinger county
celebrates the 25th anniversary of its
organization.
The caravan will leave for Mott
sharply at $3.50 a. M, H. P. Goddard,
secretary of the Bismarck Associa-
ton of Commerce, said.
Those making the trip are urged
to meet at the World War Memorial
building before the time of departure.
Supreme Court Justice John Burke
will be the principal speaker at the
celebration, the program of which
includes music by bands and drum
and bugle corps, baseball game,
carnival features and various athle-
tic and recreational features. A
large number of Hettinger county
pioneers, some from outside of North
Dakota, have been invited to the
celebration as special guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
CONVENTIONS mean
NOTHING SAYSFORD
Manufacturer Asserts Import
ance Of Political Meetings
Overemphasized

Detroit. June 14.-R-Henry Ford
believes the issues nov being stirred
up at the political conventions" mean
nothing, and thinks they will not
have the slightest effect ION the
things that we are all interested in
today-economic recovery, jobs and
money in the pocket of the average
man."
In an interview. Ford lauded the
abilities of President Hoover and said
he expected to see him reelected be
cause he is the best fitted man for
the job"
"One thing that should be cleared
up" he said, lis that these national
conventions are not so important as
they are made to seem. They can't
give the people anything and they
can't take anything away from the
people. So far as the constitution of
the United States is concerned, they
are simply private sessions of po-
liticians. A lot of this excitement
over the various so-called issues in
Chicago today has been drummed up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Big Political Rally
Held at Jamestown

jamestown, N. D.. June 14.-(P)-
Issues of the political campaign were
discussed by speakers at a political
rally attended by several hundred
persons last night. Three candidates
Endorsed by the Nonpartisan League
were among the speakers.
Judge S. E. Ellsworth, chairman of
the Stutsman county Republican
league organization, presided. Speak
ers were Alfred Dale, Bismarck,
league candidate for state treasurer;
Ben Larkin, Bismarck. railroad COM
missioner; A. J. Gronna, Williston.
candidate for attorney general; E. E..
Greene, Jamestown, candidate for
state senator from Stutsman county.
and w. j. Flanagan, Rev. R. E.
Strutz. jamestown. and G. H. Knobel,
Buchanan, candidates for the house
Of representatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
At the Movies
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Broadway or Bust" famous slogan
OF troupers, both vaudeville and stage
Tor nearly hundred years. Is just a
slogan to Guy Kibbee. First National
player who appears with Edward G.
Robinson In Two Seconds" coming
wednesday and Thursday to the Par
amount Theatre.
Kibbee doesn't believe there is a
Broadway-for all that he's played
on 1t. And you can't blame him.
For years he trouped the states-or
sticks as stage people call them
trying to get the big break that would
put him on the Great White Way. He
never got it. At last he gave up. He
was too old to get there, anyway, he
figured. He settled down to a life of
trouping, and grew satisfied with his
lot.
Then like bolt out of the blue
came the order to appear in 1.-THE
Torch Song" on that same Broad
way. He had crashed a Broadway
production after Is years of trying.
He went, he appeared, and he was one
OF the decades hits. He was cast in
another play, and then another.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
WOMEN ADD COLOR
+! TO G. 0.P. MEETING
More Than 400 in Attendance
SO to Cast Votes on Con.
vention Floor

chicago, June 14.-(R)-In earb
ranging from sober black to color
splashe4 frocks, more than 400 wom-
en-93 OF whom cast vote on q des-
tiny-shaping prohibition plank
gathered Tuesday in the steel raftered
stadium for the formal opening Of the
Republican national convention.
Some were delegates with full vot-
ing powers; others alternates and still
others spectators, some of whom had
more party influence than many on
the floor itself.
Among these last were Mrs. Dolly
Curtis Gam and Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth, both politically minded,
and both with brothers mentioned as
vice presidential possibilities.
The odds for the place favored
Charles Curtis, the incumbent, and
Mrs. Gam had already said with Gus
tomary frankness she thought he de-
served the nomination again.
More, probably, than at any time
since women were given the ballot
NocAAA6, VAC uCAcedICS were given an
unusual snare of attention. Nobody
expected any of them to startle I'M
easy party leaders but there was an
outAde chance for feminist upsetting
Of well-laid plans.
And at least one of those with the
right to vote. Sarah Schuyler Butler,
was prepared to give blow for blow on
the floor, if necessary.
The comely daughter of the militant
repealist. Nicholas Murray Butler, of
New York, has served notice she will
Join in the scrapping with vim if
the resolutions committee stops short
of a repeal proposal. She is full
fledged delegate.
Conspicuous Tuesday was Mrs. Al
vim T. Hert, the handsome Kentuck-
ian who, as titular leader of Republic
can women, likely will second the
nomination of Herbert Hoover. There
also was Representative Ruth Pratt
of New York and Mrs. Bina West Mil
la of Michigan, both of whom are be-
ing discussed for seconders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Country Dances Are
Under Ban in Cass

Fargo, June 14.-(P)-The ban on
public country dances in Cass county
was back Tuesday as the result of a
ruling by Judge Daniel B. Holt In
district court that the states attorney
has the discretionary power to either
approve or disapprove permits for
such dances.
The ruling came in mandamus pro-
ceedings brought against Frank 1.
Temple, states attorney. IN an at
tempt to compel him to approve
dance permit issued by the arthur
township board.
Temple refused to approve the per-
nit and has since stated he Will re-
fuse to approve any permits for pub
lie country dances on the GROUNDS
they have become public nuisances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Canadian Premier
Beaten in Election

st. Johns, N. F., June l4.-tP-Sir
Richard Squires, whose foes said It
with ballots after brickbats failed, was
on his way out Of office Tuesday, a
beaten premier.
He saw his liberal government 60
down to defeat before the united
Newfoundland party, headed by F. C..
Aderdice. He himself lost his seat
Sir Richard had refused to quiz
after two assaults by jobless and
others on his legislative chambers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
REPORT ON DEATH
ASKED BY BRITISH
Details Of Violet Shapes Sui
eide Requested by Home
Office in London

London, June l4-(P1-The British
consul general at New York has been
instructed to submit to the foreign
secretary a report on the death of
Violet Sharpe, English servant girl
who committed suicide last week at
the Morrow home in Englewood, N. j.
The girls death and subsequent de-
velopments which indicated that she
was not involved in the kidnapping of
the Lindbergh baby created in this
country sharp criticism of the New
Jersey police who were charged with
terrifying her by their questioning.
Alpine, N. j., June 14.-(P)-State
police denials that any third-degree
methods were used on Violet Sharpe
have found support from Governor A.
Harry Moore.
He said Monday police we're 'in
no way deserving censure" in the
death of the English servant, who
drank poison at the home of Mrs.
Dwight w. Morrow as detectives ar
rived to ask her again about her
movements the night Charles A.
Lindbergh, Jr., was kidnapped.
His statement came after Emerson
L. Richards, Republican leader in the
state senate, accused the police Of
plumbers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
SCHOOL
OPENS IN BISMARCK
Club and Community Leaders
From Central North Dako.
ia Assemble in City

Club and community leaders from
six central North Dakota counties
met at the World War Memorial
building at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon to begin four-day recreation
school.
DR.. Willis Parker, of the National
Recreation asso c iation, was In
charge.
The course this year is the sec-
ond in a five-year program and is
one OF five being held in North Da-
kota this summer.
The object of the course, according
to DR.. Parker, is to educate rural peo-
pie how to obtain more widespread
recreation. Eight subjects in the
course will be music, music apprecia-
ton. story telling, drama, games for
small groups, lectures on the philo-
sophy of recreation, folk games with
music, and folk dances.
A pamphlet in which is printed the
words Of Is songs, several singing
rounds, descriptions of singing games.
folk games. folk dances, directions of
camping and camping games and a
photography of recommended recrea-
tlonal books was distributed to the
students at the opening session.
DR.. Parker hopes to teach the
group now to sing all of the songs
properly before the course is ended,
SO that they may teach others in
their respective communities. The
students here sing without a piano
accompaniment because many rural
districts do not have pianos avail
able.
The school will have morning, aft
ernoon and evening sessions in the
auditorium of the Memorial building.
Local arrangements were made by c.
F. Monroe, director of extension work
IN the state, and H. o. Putnam, Bur-
leigh county agricultural agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
PARTY MEETINGS CONTINUE

Despite the fact that U. s. Senator
Lynn j. Frazier found 1t impossible to
campaign in North Dakota this week,
meetings at which he was to speak
are being held as scheduled. according
to Nonpartisan League state CAM
paign headquarters. Other speakers
are addressing the meetings in place
Of Frazier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Old Settlers Gather
For Glen Ullin Fete

Glen Ullin, N. D., June 14.-(P)-
Morton and Grant counties old set
tiers, reunited here Tuesday at the
annual old settlers association picnic,
participated in program of contests,
and heard old timers speak.
County Judge B. w. Shaw and
Judge Fred Maser of Dickinson spoke
in German Tuesday morning follow
ing a welcome by Mayor A. T. Bulla-
more and j. T. Nelson of Glen Ullin.
J. E. Ollin, president of the Settlers
association, responded in an address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
TO SPEAK AT MOFFIT

Mrs. r. G.. Morton and Assistant
Attorney General Harold D. Shaft,
both of Bismarck. will speak in be-
half of the Independent Voters asso-
citation ticket at the Benz Hall, Moffit,
at $3.50 p. m. Friday, according to
Burleigh county I. v. A. campaign
headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
Sognings Will Meet
At Rugby June 1924

Rugby, N. D., June l4.-Sognings
will assemble in Rugby June % and "a
for the annual Northwest Sogna-Lag.
according to L. T. Berdahl. member OF
the committee In charge Of general
arrangements.
U. s. District Attorney Peter Gar
berg, Fargo, will be the principal
speaker.
Among "highlights' will be we'd
ding of two prominent persons with
ali sogning costumes and traditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
RETURNED TO MINNESOTA

Virgil Gregory, arrested here last
week for automobile theft, was re-
turned to the Minnesota state peni-
tertiary at Saltwater Tuesday H.
custody Of parole officer. Gregory
had been freed from the Minnesota
institution, where he had been sent
for auto theft, on parole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14

to deceive the people into thinking
that conventions really mean some-
thing"
Declaring there Is nothing wrong
with the country today" Ford said,
there is nothing wrong with any
thing except the money system, and
Hoover certainly has no control over
that. He should have and some day
the people will have such control"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
FOUR FRUIT PATENTS

-Four varieties of fruits developed by
the late Luther Burbank have been
projected by patents. Three of the
patents cover plums, and the fourth
a freestone peach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14

Rent the Spare Room
Thru The Tribune Want Ads
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-10
Hinckley Couple is Married
Sc Years; Friends Fete Them
FINLAYSON WON AN
LAID TO REST MARCH 8

Mrs. c. C. Smith of Finlayson, who
passed away on Feb. 20, following a
stroke of paralysis, was laid to rest
in the Finlayson cemetery beside the
body of her husband following fun
eral services held from the Methodist
church there on Thursday, March g.
at p. m.
Sarah Jane Snyder was born near
Harrisburg, Pa, on Nov. 16, 1852, and
was 70 years, 3 months and 13 days
of age at the time of her death. She
moved from her Pennsylvania home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Snyder, to Lisbon, Ia, when but three
years of age. She had the sad mis-
fortune to lose her mother by death
when but six years of age, after which
the family moved to Waterloo, Iowa,
where she was married to the man
whose name she bore until DEATH
Clayton C.. Smith. The couple was
married on Jan. 9, 1876, and together
they lived on their farm there until
1901 when Mr.. Smith took over a
general store at Raymond. Iowa.
which he operated until 1914. They
then moved to Finlayson with their
son, c. l.. Smith and his family, in
October, 1921.
Mr. Smith died the next year in
November. 1922, and Mrs. Smith then
made her home with her son and fam
lily until her death.
Whom che bod q
fine contralto voice and for many
years sang in choir and was active
in all phases of church work, being
lifelong member of the Methodist
church.
For 40 years Mrs. Smith had been
sufferer from arthritis and was for
10 years able to get around only
with crutches. For the past %
months she was confined to her room.
Although she was not able to be out
of the home to minglel with people
she had many friends who became
endeared to her because of the cheer
fulness and lovable patience with
which she bore her constant suffering.
The deceased is survived by one
son, C. L. Smith, and his family of
a wife and two sons, several nieces
and nephews. Two sisters, one broth
err and her parents preceded her in
death
At the funeral which was con-
Quoted by the Rev. A. G. Parks, many
beautiful floral offerings were to be
seen offered by the many friends who
will miss her CHEEKY smile and greet
ing. H. E. Cragun, Andy Smith, Ed
Buggie, j. ]. Malloy, E. A. Elsola and
Hugo Wickstrom carried the body to
its last resting place.
Friends of the Smith family from
far and near will extend condolences
to them in their hour of sorrow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-10
BEROUN

Miss Agnes Chalupsky, who is at
tending school in Duluth, spent the
weekend at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Chalupsky.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Adamek and Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Strokirch drove to Du-
luth Saturday afternoon to attend a
hockey game that evening. They re-
turned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berg of Hen
riette, spent Sunday at the Pulkrabek
homes.
The town election at the hall was
well attended and the following were
elected: T. J. Shima, reelected as
clerk. and Jos. Libra as supervisor.
The American Legion Auxiliary will
hold a special meeting Thursday aft
ernOon at the home of Mrs. Earl Derr.
All the members are urged to be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schumacher
were called to Grasston Tuesday by
the death of Mrs. Schumacher's
brother.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-10
FINLAYSON CORNER

Clifford Greenwald, who has been
quite sick this past week, is much
improved at this writing.
Nearly everyone is having touch
of the flu.
The entire community extends it's
sympathy to Fred Anderson and fam
lily for the recent loss of their wife
and mother. Mrs. Fred Anderson.
Mrs. Anderson passed away Saturday
afternoon, Feb. 81, and was laid to
rest Tuesday, March 1.
Bill Barnick called at the Green
valid homes Wednesday evening of
last week.
Mrs. Carl Anderson visited Mrs.
John Adams and Mrs. Bert Sears last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. behring's called at
the Carl Anderson home last Thurs
day afternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. Parks of Bar
mum, were last Thursday callers at
the c. Anderson home.
Mrs. Ed Cox and son, Cleo, were
last Thursday evening visitors at the
Carl Anderson home.
Mrs. Ed Cox and Cleo visited at the
Art Underhill home last Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Mary Kephingst spent the past
weekend visiting friends in Sand
stone.
Charlie Greenwald, the former
Sandstone jeweler, is living with his
brother, Ernest, for the present time.
Ernest Greenwald, Carl Anderson
and son, Frances. were Pine City visi-
tors last week.
Mrs E. B. Greenwald called at the
Adams Sears home Sunday.
Mrs. Greenwald spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Francis Anderson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-10
HINCKLEY GOLFERS TO
STAGE A BIG DANCE

To celebrate the completion OF q
nine hole golf course which will be
ready for play this spring, the Hinck-
ley Golf Club, according to w. ].
Hoffman of that village, will stage a
dance Thursday night, March II. The
announcement is made that the Kay
Girls seven piece all girls band Of
Minneapolis, will be the big attrac-
ton. That the golfers will work as
hard to make this dance a success
as they have to hew out the nine
holes in the golf course is foregone
conclusion.
The Hinckley golf course is located
two miles north of Hinckley on No.
l pavement and has been under con-
structiOn for the past several months.
The news of its completion will be
welcomed by golf enthusiasts and the
dance being staged will give them
an opportunity to get into the spirit
of the game before the season &C
tually opens. 1t will possibly not be
too much to expect to see some Of
the boys there in spiffy new golf toys
as way of "breaking them in"