davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
Corn Hauler browns
As Bridge Collapses

Louisville. KY, Jan. ll.-E-One
death and scores Of families forced
to remove their possessions from
flooded land was the effect today OF
rising waters In several sections OF
western Yeptucky.
The death was that Of Robert Car.
ter. i, who was drowned when 3 load
Of corn caused q condemned. SUBJ
merged bridge to give way yesterday
afternoon.
The Mississippi river, IN the *
treme western end Of the state, had
passed the flood stage Of 81 feet and
headed for 40 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
MOTHER OF IS

Portland. Me.-Mrs. Francesco
tSangello should know all the tricks
Of being . mother by now-she's
had Is children. Since coming ia
America IS years ago. she has rails
ed that many children. II Of whom
are now living. There have been
three sets OF twins in the family,
Her husband, AZ. is 4 labcrtr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11

home Sunday md were accompanied
by Sarah and Edmond ecllatx.
Rudolph schafer who has been en-
ployed north Of Fickardville tie past
three months, returned home Satur-
day. /.
Irene Johnson visited with 1nga
Adams Thursday afternoon.
Miss Heath. who spent thu, past two
weeks with her sister In Williston, n.
D., arrived at Pickardvtlle Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
Steiber
BY MRS ]. E. CARLSON
and MRS. WIN. C K

Robert Patzner and children Ber-
nice and Bobby were Alta visitors
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. j. G.. Olson spent o couple Of
days last week in Bismarck visiting
relatives and friends.
Bill Anderson, who Is employed at
the Leonard Davenport home, near
Mckenzie, is visiting at the home Of
his brother. John Anderson and
family.
Julius Olson and SON Delbert and
Bill Anderson spent Tuesday evening
at the Hickel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Oder and fam
lily and Richard Adams were guests
at the Ted Anderson home on New
Years eve.
MI. and Mrs.. Fred Bracket and
family spent Sunday at the John
Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patzner and
family and Delbert Olson were din
ner guests at the Hickel home New
Years day.
Albert Anderson, who has been
spending the holidays at his home
here left Thursday for Bismarck
where he will again resume his duty
as one Of the Jurors.
Myrwin Oder, who has beer SPEND
ing several days visiting south of Bis
marck, returned to his home here
Monday evening.
w. S. Oder was a business caller at
the Fred Bracket home Thursday. .
Harry Schafer spent Thursday eve
ming at the e. Sheaffer home.
Gerald Jones made a business trip
to Washburn Thursday.
Miss Vina Oder returned to her
boarding place near Baldwin Sunday.
She will resume her teaching duties
Monday morning.
A number of friends and ncighbOrs
had a surprise party at the Patzner
home Saturday in honor Of Miss
atzner home Saturday in honor Of
Miss Magdalene who was spending
her vacation at her home. The eve
ming was spent IN dancing and card
playing, after which a delicious lunch
was served. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. F. Bracket and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
family, Bill Anderson. Earl Dixon.
Gerald Jones. Rose Ellen, Mary Belle
Doyle, Detbert Olson and Miss Mary
Doyle. MI. and Mrs. Oder and FAM
lily, Richard Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Smith of Driscoll, Nj. and Mrs.
John Carlson and family, Andy and
Margaret Garnes, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. g.
Olson and MI. and Mrs. VIM. Hickel
and son Wayne.
Miss Mary Doyle left for Ghylin
township Monday morning where she
will resume her teaching Tuesday
morning.
F. Bracket called at the Hickel and
Olson homes Friday.
The Misses Rose Ellen. Mary and
Margaret Doyle returned to Regain
Friday after spending q two weeks
vacation at their homes in velva. N. d.
Gotlieb steinert was o Regain Wis
itor Friday.
Delbert Olson and Bill Hickel called
at the Udhc home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Olson enter
tained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Smith of Driscoll. Mrs. A. L.
Garnes and children Andy and Mar
garet and Mr.. and Mr.. John Carlson
and Denis and Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oder were callers n
Regain Saturday.
Miss Edna 6teinert and Emanuel
Steinert spent Friday at the ".
Steinert home.
Fred Berquist and son Emil were
Regain callers Saturday.
Miss Magdalene Palmer q student
at st. Mary's returned to Bismarck
Sunday after spending her. vacation
at her home here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
Man Attempts to Kill
Children and Himself

Houston, Tex, Jan. l1.-H)-Glenn
Turner. 40, a night Waterman, and his
two children were wounded critically
today, victims Of shots fired by Turner
in an attempt to STAY the children and
commit suicide In the home Of his es-
tranged wife.
Physicians believed all three would
die. Mrs. Turner was not at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
VOICE BEATS ORGANS

Baltimore-When It comes to q
contest between mechanical ard hui
man voices. the latter has Che for
mer beaten. The tenor. Of Frank IS.
Walsh, for proof; has outlasted three
organs and five choir masters
at st. Lukes Episcopal church here.
He has been a chorister for so wears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
CHICAGO 4 ROMnED

Chicago, Jan. 11:-(AP)-A bomb
damaged the front Of cleaners
and dyers' plant on the west side
early today. Police attributed the
attack TO labor difficulties. The loss
was slight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11

No. S54
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
rhe Moffit state Bank at Moffit. in
the State OF North Dakota. at the
close OF business, December S1st, 1929.
Resources
Loans and discounts. ...... $5oo91.6l
secured ................. s.55
Warrants, stocks. tax cer-
t~ificates, claims, etc...... 2S,53G.7G
and fixtures ....... s.ss2.5o
Other real estate .......... 2,S70.31
Checks and other.
cash Items .....$ 1000
Cash and Due from
other banks .... :1,052.27 2l,OJ2.27
.s1o9.4s2.9 90
Capital stock paid in....... o,ooo.o 90
Surplus fund ............ 10000
penses and. taxes paid.... 3,104.9?
n suS;aet to genesis aS % ~,:4,sos.ls
Of deposit.... 59.4Gs.5S
Cashiers checks
outstanding -. $50 e4,S77.91
..$1o9,4S2.so
State Of North Dakota. County of Bur-
i. +. II. Pillsbury, Cashier OF the
above nanred bank; do solemnly swear
tn, the above statement is true, to
the best Of my knowledge and belief,
F. IL. PILLSBURY.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Sth day Of January. 1880.
III. +. WILDFANC,
(Seal) Notary Public,
My commission expires
Jan. 4th, 1882
Correct. Attest:-
JASON HOOVER, H.
CA. ANDERSON,
FRED w. HINSEY,
Directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11

In Minnesota there are said 70
be than 10000 glacier lakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
By DIANA MERWIN "A. P. Fashion Editor)

PARIS, March 24.-Glorified pa jamas for dinner wear are consid- cred smarter than skirts by chic young Parisiennes.
 As feminine as long-s.iirted din- ner dresses but less formal, the pajama costume of chiffon, lace CT satin is a compromise between cou- turlers and lively youth which wants to conform to correct con- tours, but doesn't care about con vention.
 The dinner pajamas of spring arc developments of studio costumes of a few months back.
 Unlike studio pajamas they are not necessarily meant for wear in ones own home.
 The new models are so much like skirts in appearance that the most squeamish could not think them unfeminine and the casual observ- CT wouldn't know they were not long SkrtS.
 Chiffon pajamas, each leg a cou- pie of yards around the ankle, are frequently made over bifurcated foundations Of satin reaching a few inches below the knees.
 The effect of these pajamas is that of a long skirt over short foundation skirt Fullness is elimi- hated around the hips, but clever arrangement of godets and gathers camouflages the trouser cut.
 The silhouette of dinner pa- jamas is almost identical with that of the informal dinner dress.
 Most of the pajamas have match ing coat sor boleros designed to carry the dress illusion still fur ther and disguise the trouser cut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
ECKENER HERE,
 SPECIAL VISIT
Graf Commander Comes to Receive Special Med
 al from N. G. s.

NEW YORK, March 24-Com- .mander Hugo Eckener, of the Graf Zeppelin, has arrived here enroute to Washington where on Thursday he will be presented with a special gold medal of the National Geo. graphic Society commemorating his trip around the world in the zep- pelin.
 Dr. Eckener will also complete preparations for the Graf's pro- posed flight to South America and the Lakehurst flight in May, to survey possible airport sites in this country and to confer with the Goodyear-zeppelin Company off cials on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
MRS. KASHEVAROFF
 RETURNS TO JUNEAU

After an absence of three months in the Outside, most of which time she spent in California visiting with her daughters and son, Mrs. A. P Kashevaroff returned to Juneau on the Admiral Watson.
 She was accompanied to the south by her youngest daughter xenia, who is now residing with Mir. and Mrs. Calvin at Carmel-By- The-Sea. Mrs. Mary Calvin was formerly Miss Mary Kashevaroff of Juneau.
 Mrs A. P. Kashevaroff visited there for a month, spent another
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Bert Caro- representative of J. B. Caro- and Company, was a returning passenger on the Alameda. He has been on short trip to Ketchi- kan, Wrangell and Petersburg.
 H. s. Abbert, Kodiak rancher, is a through passenger on the Admiral Watson. With him is Mrs. Ab- bert.
 Bound for their home in Yaku- tat, Mrs. M Grindle and two chil- dred passed through Juneau on the Admiral Watson.
 R. c. Morris is bound for Sel- dovia on the Admiral Watson. He is to be with the Anderson store there.
 Ben Kraft, Kodiak merchant, and Charles H. Pajoman, merchant at Afognak, are returning to the west ward on the Admiral Watson. The latter is accompanied by his wife and son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
WAITS SEVEN TEARS TO GET .FITURE
 WIFE FROM RUSSIA THEN IS FORCED
 TO USE SMUGCLERS; SHE'S HERE NOV

But here another difficulty arose She had only $3 remaining in her purse. To send a massage to Tul- intseff in Harbin would deprive her of sufficient money to purchase the bare necessities of life, but if she did not she was stranded
 Good fortune again came her way. however, for she met some couhtsymen working on the railroad and they helped her stowaway on the train to Harbin She made the remainder of her journey with out rnishap.
 Honeymoon in China
 h Harbin the Tulintseffs were married. They spent four months n the Orient on their honeymoon, then came to the United States. After a few months in Seattle they decided to come north.
 Mir Tulintseff speaks English fairly, but she has mastered but little of the language, so it was necessary to have an interpreter be- fore their story could be told. Alaska has made quite hit with Mrs. Tulintseff. She declared Ju- neau found favor in her eyes from her first view of it as her steamer came up the Channel. Because Seattle is rapidly becoming over grown with skyscrapers, has no parks in the business district, and is a typical all-business city she was more than glad to leave there, she said.
 Mrs. Tulintseff is a type that, in this country. would be considered typically Russian. She is quite dark, of medium height, and very pleasing to the eye. Her husband is tall, heavily framed man, whose ] face shows the determination that carried him through seven years oi anticipation to the goal which proved so difficult for him to reach
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
CONTINUED WET SWEEP NOTABLE, DIGEST VOTING
Repeal of Am e n dm e n Leads in B States
 Drys Lead But One

A continued sweep of wet votes, with those for outright repeal run ming away ahead of Prohibition En- forcement, and the combined votes for repeal and modification, almost three to one ahead of a continual tion of the present system. is re- vealed in the second weeks totals of the Literary Digest's nationwide poll on Prohibition
 Twenty States and the District of Columbia, are included in the second weeks poll. Thirteen show
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
WOMEN'S CLUB HAS
 MEETING SATURDAY

The legislative committee of the Juneau Women's Club were spon- scrs of a meeting held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall last Saturday night.
 An interesting meeting, featured by an address by Judge James Wickersham, was had A discus sion was then held on matters of particular interest to women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
zIE:GLER HERE,
 VISITS ELKS
 THIS EVENING

A. II. ziegler, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, arrived in Juneau this morning from Skagway on the steamer Ala meda, and will pay his first visit to the Juneau lodge of Elks to- night. The special meeting will be held at o'clock and besides the message MT. Ziegler brings there will also be initiation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24

After looking forward for
 seven years to the time when
 he could take his future wife
 from Russia to China, and fin ally being forced to smuggIe
 her frcm the former country,
 George Tulintscff arrived Ia
 Juneau last week accompanied
 by his bride.
 Tulintseff is nos new in Juneau, for he spent two years here saving money so he could go to China and make the city Of Harbin the base for his activities.
 More than seven years ago he met the present Mrs. Tulintseff and they became engaged. But Russia is not like the United States and the engagement was to last longer than either expected. Tulintsetf went to China where he spent five years working, hoping and planning.
 Was Denied Passport
 In the meantime, Mrs. Tulintseff had applied two times for pass ports but had been denied by of ficials who declined to give any reason for the refusal Ordinarily passports cost about $500, and if one wishes to take the risk of smuggling over the border the cost is much lower, about $125.
 Finding he was getting nowhere in China, Tulintseff, who had friends on this side of the Pacific, crossed the ocean, and came to Ju- neau two years ago. He worked at the Alaska Juneau mine until last Spring when he determined to return to the Orient and see what could be done.
 On May T, he disembarked from his steamer in China. While he arranged in Harbin for smugglers to bring his intended wife from the border to Harbin, she had left southern Russia where she was liv- ing and headed for Vladivostok travelling by train, coach and or foot.
 Travelling Conditions Poor
 Conditions in Russia, being wha' they are, travelling is not only uncertain but quite dangerous, es- pecially when the traveller is at. tempting to leave the country by Illegal means. Most of her journeJ was made on the railroad. but thu last 35 miles of Mrs. Tulintseff. travel to the border, was made or foot. with little food, no blankets and in cold weather.
 On the day when she was to have been smuggled across by the mer who had been hired by Mr. Tulint- self, she managed to cross on hel own initiative with the aid of other smugglers.
 On the China side of the border however, there were many dangers for soldiers kept strict vigil fol all who attempted illegal entrance To be captured would mean, at thf least, long prison term at labor
 Reaches Railroad
 By using extreme caution, travel ing by foot and coach, througf rough country populated largely b5 natives who seldom saw white peo- ple. and who gazed in wonder al her she finally reached the near est railroad terminal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24

month in San Francisco visiting with Cyri1 and Natalia Kashevaroff and then came north to Seattle where she spent few weeks.
 Coming north from Seattle she brought Peter Warner back to Ju- neau. He will stay with the Kashe- yaroffs here until the arrival of his parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
ATr--.-oe. EASTERN STARS

Juneau Chapt1- No. I, o. E. S., will meet in regular session Tues day, March 18th, at 8 D. n. Social meeting and initiation. Visiting members welcome.
 LILY BURFORD, w. M, adv. FANNIE L. ROBINSON, Secy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
Q
 fhe quality yOss SC0uEsg iEssist ssE'Oss if yO1s knesC esEg of the facfs.
Tea in vacuuml
 lust like your coffeel

Tea in vacuum!
 Just like your coffee! /, It is just as vital for one as 1t is, for the other, to prevent the evaporation of the fragrant volatile oils that give them both their flavor. Science has been longer discovering how to do it fot tea. It requires a special process-so far Schilling se- cret. Try it, and find what you have been missing all these years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24

The Tanna tunnel, most difficult engineering feat ever attempted by Japanese railway engineers, will cost $9,970,oe0 and pierce volcanic mountains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24

NoIE-Obsevatons at Alaskan mainland stations mean and Cordoya made at 8 and
 The moderately extreme Southeast of the Alaska Peninsula It is highest off the California gcn coasts Light precipitation has been eastward followed by this locality prevails other districts tons of Southwestern Northern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
E. P. o. ELKs

Special meeting tonight, g ?. m. Official visit District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler. Initiation
 M. H. SIDES, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
SchilIil'nl'g felly
 j. .

White ants have seriously dam aged old San Miguel mission, near Paso Robles, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24

outright repeal ahead of enforce ment. In seven more the com bined wet" and moist vote has majority over enforcement. One alone, Kansas, gives more dry than wet" votes.
 Almost Five Per Cent.
 The total vote boiled was 3,935 a little less than five per cent of the 20.0O0,0C0 total that the magazine expects to poll in it's referendum. The outstanding feature continued to be the large vote cast for re- peal, which reached 287,8G5. The vote for modification was 224,141 The total for enforcement was 191,- 900.
 States showing a majority for re- Hpeal, were: California, Connecticut Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis- scuri, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, and the District of Co., lumbia. Those in which the com bined vote for repeal and modifi- cation exceeded enforcement, were. Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska Oregon, Washington, and South Da- kota Kansas continued in the dry" column.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24

Try the F19e uCIock D1nne1 Specials at Mabry'c. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
Outcome MI Crrta;n


 Both the vets and moists have ample cause to feel encouraged, !" said the Literary Digest's analysis of the vote, adding, however, Not even the seventh son of a seventh son could call the winner with any certainty at this stage of the game"
 Interest in the poll is evidenced by the thousands of letters being received by the Magazine. These include petitions for patches of bal lots for group voting Both drys and vets have petitioned for this privelege. All such requests have been firmly denied, and the maga- zine will continue to follow the sys- tenn that has worked out with such accuracy in it's nationwide polls on presidential elections.
 Clergymen are Divided
 Says The Digest: Many of our letters are from clergy men. Some are for Prohibition, others against it. Some approve the Digest's poll, others deplore it.. This conflict of opinion has sug- gested the taking of supplement tary canvass embracing all the clergymen in the United States. The Digest has decided to carry this out in the near future"
 It is pointed out that such sup elementary polls have been made by the The Digest in the past. As regards Prohibition, it was added the clergy will not be the only class to enjoy a special opportun- ity for occupational expression in the Prohibition poll"
 Police in Butte, Mont, have re- covered all except one of 600 cars reported stolen there last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24

Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau Force for m. Cloudy Tuesday, tonight; ery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24

Police in Butte, Mont, have re- covered all except one of 600 cars reported stolen there last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24

.adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-11
CONSTABLE'S SALE

By virtue of writ of ieri facias
issued by w. A. Gender, Justice of
the Peace of the State Of Maryland in
and for Garrett County, and to me
directed at the suit of w. E. Yutzy,
trading as Oakland Jewelry Company,
against the goods and chattels of
Reese E. Friend, 1 have seized and
taken in execution all the right, title
and interest, both at law and in equity,
of the said Reese E. Friend in and to
the following property, to-wit:
One Washing Machine, large War
drabe, Dressers, Book case, Stands,
Tables, 1 lot of Pictures, 2 Chairs,
Tool Chest and Tools, Awning, Beds,
Springs, Mattresses and Bed Clothes,
Window Shades, l lot of Rugs and
Carpets, 1 lot of Dishes and Cooking
Utensils and a lot of other articles
too numerous to mention,
And hereby give notice that on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1880,
at the hour of 2:3O o'clock P. M, at
the storage room over Fraley's Store,
Second Street, Oakland, Md, I will
offer at public sale, to the highest
bidder, for cash, the property so seized
and taken in execution to satisfy said
claim and costs.
ANDREW SHARTZER,
30-1. Constable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-11
CONSTABLE'S SALE

By virtue of writ of fieri facias
issued by w. A. Gender, Justice of
the Peace of the State of Maryland
in and for Garrett County, and to me
directed, at the suit of Mrs. B. E..
West against the goods and chattels
Of Charles Butt, 1 have seized and
taken in execution all the right, til
tie and interest, both at law and in
equity, of the said Charles Butt in
and to the following property, to-wit:
One Bed, Springs and Mattress,
Baby Bed and Mattress, 1 Breakfast
Set, 1 High Chair, 1 Stand, l Small
Rocking Chair, Tubs, Pedestal, 1
Coat Rack, l Cabinet, Buckets, 2
Chests, lot of Bed Clothes, Sheets,
Pillow Cases, Towels, Blankets, l lot
Window Shades, Garden Hose, 1 lot
small Rugs, l Stand, Small Radio,
l Electric Stove, lot Pillows, lot
Cooking, Utensils, 1 lot dishes, and lot
Of articles too numerous to mention,
And hereby give notice that on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1880,
at the hour of one o'clock P. NJ, at
the store room over Fraleys' Store,
Second Street, Oakland, Nd, I will
offer at public sale, to the highest bid
der, for cash, the property so seized
and taken in execution to satisfy said
claim and costs.
ANDREW SHARTZER,
30-1. Constable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-11
GLADES

Kermit Glotfelty, and Misses Lucille
and Isabel Glotfelty spent Friday ev-
eing with relatives at Hoyes.
Miss Beulah Alexander spent Sat.
urday evening at Casselman.
w. M. Glotfelty and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Melchoir Hetrick were Wis
iting at the Ira burst home Sunday
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Opel on the list inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Opel announc-
ed the birth of a daughter on the End
of September.
Arnold Alexander, Akron, o., spent
Labor Day at his home near here, re-
turning to Akron on Wednesday,.
Miss Mabel Orendorf was Sunday
guest of Miss Margaret Stephen at
the Simon Opel home.
Omar Bender, of near Springs, is
engaged in painting the Amish church
at this place.
R. E. Alexander and children were
Sunday guests at the Simon Beachy
home.
Messrs. Bert Opel and Peter Shrock
returned to Akron last Sunday after
spending some time at their homes
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Tressler AND
family attended the Stevens reunion
near Grantsville last Saturday.
Elwood Glotfelty and family spent
a few days near Baltimore last week