davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Guest day win 10 observed By the
Thursday Musical club With . special
program Thursday afternoon at the
home oe NrsA v. ]. Il Roe, 80 Sixth
street. Possesses VIII BE- Mrs. II
Rose, NrR. =. D. Rose and Miss Belle
Menus.
The Ladies Aid; OF the First Baptist
church viii hold IT. meeting ct 3
O'Clock Thursday afternoon ct the
home og Nrs. n. w. Payne, ~ West
Broadway, With Nh. Payne and Nrs.
n. +. T1edman - hoeteGDes.
The third division Of the Ladies'
Aid society Of the Ncoabe Methodist
church WIN be hostess 70 the General
Aid Thursday afternoon In the church
parlorS.
Members o. st. Georges Guild
viii meet Thureday afternoon At ;
O'Clock 1t tho pariah house with Mrs.
Thomas .Hetherington - hostess.
Members Of the Junior Study club
will meet THURSDAY afternoon Of $50
q the home q Geraldine yaTrar. 80
Eighth street..
Members Of u, Mays Circle win
meet q 3 O'Clock THURSDAY evening
h 81. Mary's auditorium FOX Z public
Cgk0 Q9kty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

Rain and snow delayed outdoor
work during the last week ana only
fair progress wAs made IN grain eeed.
Ing according to the weekly survey Of
the federal weather bureau here. Veg.
citation was not sufficiently advanced
to suffer serious damage from the
freezing temperatures recorded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
CELEBRATE SAINTS FEAST

CELE0RATE SAINTS FEAST
Rome, April 23.-tR-The Feast Of
st. George, the dragon-slayer, martyr
and, patron Of England, was celebrat-
ed fittingly today by tho British COL
only in Rome. and In Ill the churches
serving the English Catholic COM
munity. Special interest attached ia
the services ct San 0iorgio In Vel
baro, where part Of the warrior saints
banner was exposed, ~ well as q re-
liuuary containing his skull,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Printing Of Missouri
Slope Fairs Premium
List Will Begin Soon

Nembers Of the board Of directors
q tho Missouri olope Iair association,
Nandan, mt last night and awarded
the contrast foe tho printing Of the
premium Lists Tor the coming fair to
the oEeocont Printing company,
NaudAn, Il waS announced BY Al
H9enuiug, secrotaTy.
NemboE3 q the board present were
william Oummins, Louis H. Connoa-
ly. OTTO 0GaeE, n. y. WEIGH, =. q. r.
0chultSe. I. q. @. Kennelly, r. O.
Rea, ana J. !. 1oyik.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

CROOKSTON HAS AIRPORT
Crookston, Mimi. April 23.-R-
The Crookston city council Tuesday
night purchased 40 acres Of land
north Of the city to be used as an
airport and garbage disposal plot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
LUND. FILES

AONU. FILES
st. Paul, April 23.CPEState Sen
ator Charles A. Lund Of Winning today
filed for lieutenant governor on the
Republican ticket. MI. IMnd has
been senator from the 18th Legislative
district since 1929. He - . banker,
lawyer and farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
ALLEN CLEVER POET,
CAMPbELLDECLARES
Mandan Taxidsrmist Written
Poem TO Close Friend on
18th Birthday

I'D. Allen, Mandan veteran, Is not
only m expert taxlderm1st and paint
er-he Is q clever and ambitious poet
despite his 70 years.
That is the belief Of James =.
Campbell, Mandau police magistrate.
who is "Mandan's champion fish
feeder" and . close friend Of MI.
Allen. "''
Mr.. Allen expressed part Of his
philosophy on age, life. and death -
q short poem written on his 18th
birthday last Sunday, Easter, and
sent It TO '1Gandan's Champion Fish
Feeder"
The poem follows:
April 40, 1880.
Another birthday sure . fatel /,
Holy Smoke. how they Whi1 pastl
Twelve months go was setenty-eightl
The hundred marx approaches fast.
Youth. looks ahead. oft overplays ].
with Joy to make counectton.
While wiser age can look both WayS.
Ahead NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
when thirty years of swsst young lite
Had found their places "a the pagts
Thirty more Of Joy and strife,
Judged would take me to- the Last.
A year rolled by q years had dous:
which left f6r me twenty-nine more.
Ny ago then stood ct thirty-one.
But felt no older than before.
This woke Q thot that was quite new:
Biceps / felt, inflated chest.
Fen Skyward jumped . time o. Two.
And felt III say. lies very best.
I'd Just forget that twenty-nine,
And all that noise: reasons galorel
Instead. each birthday since that's
mine,
I've figured stul there's thirty more.
a big success this proved. you bet!
At sixty death was AL forgot.
Ny word for It, I'm living yet.
Tho the undertaker's mighty hot.
The sohssns-lt vurksd most charm
Yet IS Is eantnsnt thsre,Sa flyl
When ago 1uccooG1 IA worsting me.
Then for sWoet sauInber I win sigh.
whsn legs grow INN. punk eye and
swhen hrain begina . eauetacu droal,
III gladly trade my holdlngD heeo
For haspG q gold, q heape'ue eoal.
The Great Beyond uas ktnd - NJ 1.
Before my birth: again tho ;eomo:
How terrible this life would u
Il peaceful slumber uever casae.
J. y -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

GARDEN blowing and fertil-
izer. Wachter Transfer Co.
Phone So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
City, County Briefs

Mrs. +. N. ellis, Wishek, has en-
tered the Bismarck hospital for treat
ment.
K. E. Fitterer and son, Glen Ullin,
are t~ransacting business in Bismarck
today.
Eva Cook and Agnes B. Cook. Wer-
ner, are visitors here today from
Werner.
Alma Lang and Elsie Erdmanr,,
Golden. Valley. are spending q few
days in the city.
A. w. Quasi, q banker and mer-
chant at Temvik, is In the city. to-
day, on business matters.
Mrs. H. w. Herman, Go Thayer
avenue, is receiving treatment at the
Bismarck hospital this week.
The regular meeting Of Lloyd spetz
post No. !, American Legion; will be
held this evening In the Legion hall.
Lunch will be servoa following the
meeting.
-
A. +. Mischief, county commissioner
| for Stark county, and daughter, Miss
Mary Mischief. are attending to busi-
ness matters here today and visiting
friends.
"
Cleo Arness, daughter Of M. ana
Mrs. Z. G. Arness, rs West Inaver'
avenue. Is making . satas1actoiy re-
lowing en- emergency operas;o or.,. TOT
spR. ,rSav "''S' CIV W w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
REGENT BANK PAYS,

Payment Of m 10 per cent dividend
to depositors Of the closed, Regent
State bank was announced today BY
the state bank receiver. Payment Is
being made through the office OF r.
A. OKeefe, district manager here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

charDes, and Joe Brucker, charged
With driving an automobile without
permission Of the owner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

Funeral services for Ed. Hanson.
who died ct Baldwin, Monday, win be
held Ct Webbisr chapel Of 2:30 O'Clock,
Thursday afternoon. Interment will
- In TAirview cemetery. Rev. q. 8.
|Rihdahl will conduct the services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

VII ls.r
wsteblnlI

49, - rs 49, +tr4. NFf +tAtfff< 81
n fHsBs Dry 49,. -
ions. aes - ts6ninins -
favorable to 1ovely eakveo
and - ronaneio Win SleeR
fabrics and rsvs6liAS -.
Nkss clsshss Jsl1sw -.
ssrsl ljSss, csMPlesjess
nsass y sen4ewaes -
The basis q bsauey. = -
know, 10 Thorough. daily
pore cleaning. Do try
Armand Cleansing Crea4-
IT'S % much lighter, daieiier
- cleanses % deeply 81
wipes away % frsely, lsss.
Ing no hsavys CEsaSy I'm.
You'll love The irailine IN
GRANGE too - oranp No.
% dream oa1
~ So temey eeunoaa
CO - ol.9S
ARMAND
CLEANSING
CREAM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

Mrs.. +. N. ellis, Wishek, has en-
tered the Bismarck hospital for treat
ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
Time to Wake Up.
Seward Gateway


 As matters now stand Seward means little to the Westward beyond the fact that it is the port from which the mail comes This is true despite Stewards happy location the Gateway to the Westward as well as the Gateway to the Interior. We step on our own feet in our hurry to be identified with anything going on in the Interior. We do not know what's going on out to the Vest ward until after it has happened.
 Seward is in position to be of distinct assist ance in the problems to the Westward and would reap a corresponding gain. Seward through its civic bodies should look into the problems of nav- gation of the Westward At this moment it might be of assistance in securing the proper charting and marking of the southwest entrance to St. Paul Harbor at Kodiak. Seward should lend its voice in securing additional lights and buoys at num- Der of places where they have long been needed.
 Seward should adopt the means of opening up the coal market of the Westward. Out there they are paying outrageous prices for coal when ex- ceent fuel can be landed for $500 per ton on the Seward dock
 Seward should contrive to become a factor in the fur market of the Westward. Hundreds of thou sands of dollars of Westward furs go through Seward without dollar of profit acruing to this city.
 Seward should take hand in the growing live stock business of the Westward, not only supply ing market but in helping to raise the capital Ito stock the Westward ranges
 Seward should begin looking into the future and be prepared for that time now rapidly approach ing when farm products will be coming in from along the Alaska Railroad looking for market. This market be developed in the Westward
 Seward should have marine ways where boats of the Westward fsing fleet may be docked for repairs. In short, Seward is asleep at the switch, and it is high time she wakes up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
ATTORNEY GENERAL MITCHELL'S
 "QUANDARY."

An Associated Press dispatch from Washington quotes Delegate Sutherland in soiliquy about the demma in which United States Attorney General Mitchell finds himself Federal appointments in Alaska. The head of the Federal Department of Justice. the Delegate opnes, is in "quandary' about local appointments and, it is ntmated, is unable to square his policy of appointing only the bone-dry in practice well theory with the desires of the politicians who have recommended certain yet unreyeaed Aaskans for Federal posi- tions in the Territory
 If interpret the musings of the Delegate rectly he holds the opinion that those Alaskans recommended for either judgships or marshalships, which constitute the offices to be filled by Attor- ney General Mitchell. are full-calibered drinking men And, that being the case it would be con- cluded that their bbulous tendencies have been divuged to the Attorney General with just the proper degree of reluctant confidence and righteous horror either by the Delegate other equally disnterested individual
 As the of these alleged convivial Alaskans have so far not been revealed to the general pub lie, conclusion be reached as to their degree of degradation or lack of it. But MT. Sutherland may be better informed and surely his wide knowledge of local habits and extensive Alaskan acquaintance will qualify him to pass judgment who inclined to tip the festive bowl and who are the pure in heart
 However, the suspicion will not down that all this grief drinking nondrinking is more less academic on the Delegates part It is not altogether impossible that Alaskas duly elected Representative to Congress feels that he has not been consulted freely as might be this matter of Federal patronage His anxiety may not be so much bbulous office holders lack of recognition to himself by the Hoover Administration in the making of Alaska appointments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
REGISTRATION NOT REQUIRED.

Apparently there is impression existent to a inconsiderabe extent that citizens who failed to register for the municipal election cannot, by of that neglect, vote in the primary elections to be held the last Tuesday in this month. This is not well founded Municipal elections not in any way connected with those held by the Ter ritory The former are matters of concern for the several municipalities and are governed by them so long as they do not conflict with Territorial statutes The Territorial elections are held in accord with the laws of the Territory and of Congress.
 Alaska has registration law for either primary or general elections The only registration required is that the voters shall sign their names the election books before they given ballots by the election officers Therefore whether or not you registered for the City election you privileged to vote in the approaching primaries, providing of course, you possess the specified legal qualfica tions of citizenship age, residence and read write the English language. This latter requirement does not apply to persons legally voting in the gen. eral election of November 1924.
 In commenting the matter of registration to the Chamber of Commerce, President Watson made a wel-timed remark that commercial and other civic organizations might well their efforts to get out the voters to all elections Unques- tonably voting is civic duty. representative vote is of the barometers of civic pride and intelligent citizenship The Chamber of Commerce. American Legion and all other organizations of that nature would do no more than public service if they devoted a great deal of time to educating the people generally on the importance of voting in every election and using every effort in their power to get out full vote It is not necessary in order to accomplish this, for such organizations to act partsanly In fact, it would be a serious mistake for them to become partisan and, without benefitting anyone, inevitably would lessen their prestige and destroy in some measure their civic usefulness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
The Fall Elections.
Duluth News Tribune )

Truth compels the admission that the prospects for Republican victory in the Congressional cleo tionS this fall none too rosy. It will be off year election, midway between two Presidential cam paigns, when almost always the party in power suf fers setbacks. This is due in part to the popular love of change and in part to popular dsillusion- ment. The high hopes held-not to speak of the tall promises made-in the preceding national cam pagn seldom fully realized.
 But Republican fears and Democratic hopes to the coming political battle rest tangible basis just now than custom and tradition. In the campaign of 1928 there were Republican victo- lres in about thirty districts which normally Democratic, and these districts which for Hoover and probably for him still, likely to replace sitting Republican members by Democrats.
 In November last Virginia, Hoover State in 1928 swung heavily back toward the Democracy, electing a Governor of that party. Many observers concede
 that the other Hoover States in the South are likely to follow its example
 few days ago there another Republican loss in Massachusetts The old 2d district, always Republican before, voting in special election to fill vacancy, returned William j. Granfield Demo- crat, to this Republican seat with a majority of 6401
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05

brother had not received adequate recognition from the Smithsonian for the invention Both he and the Institution however, agreed that the his torical plane ought to be returned to America, where it logically belongs It invented financed developed and flown in this land But many efforts made during the past year failed to settle the diff ferences between the inventor and the authorities of the Smithsonian.
 Senator Robinson is a regent of the Institu tion His present visit to London, as a delegate to the Disarmament Conference, has served to for cibly remind him that the return still remains unaccomplshed. Maybe he will be diplomat enough to make peace between the two It is to be hoped he will be successful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
Force Useless.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

NClllclnnaIl EnquuefD
 Says Rev. Dr. Henry Howard
 There is relation between physical
 force and moral action. You cannot make
 people be good The life sentence last
 week placed a woman for four acts
 of larceny makes this country open to the
 ridicue of the world
 Failure of governments to recognize and realize this fact is more than anything else responsible for definite retardence of the Christian religion for the inability of the social body to develop along these lines of uplift which alone can insure its adequate and stable regeneration
 Society and law being subjected to tests which are straining the normal resistance of civil association and authority. AS this thinker has said
 You cannot get rid of ugly things by
 giving them pretty names Every one knows
 what sin is-the sense of sin is the con-
 sciousness of being out of order with right What an individual group may define as sin IS not necessarily This being so force must be cut from the idea of redemption from the idea of spiritual or material redemptionS There must be only moral reaction Force is worse than use- less in connection with moral development, or in the effort to strengthen governmental domestic authority The citizen must remain the free strong essential unit of all government or the terms ub- erty and freedom become expressions of mockery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
WOULD BRING THE WRIGHT PLANE
 HOME

The original plane built by the Wright brothers and flown by them at Kitty Hawk, N C.. on De- cember IT. 1903 now reposing in the British Museum in London will be returned to the United States and put in the Smithsonian Institution if Senator Robinson has his way about it. This plane the ancestor of modern flying machines was loaned to the Science Museum of South Kensing- ton by Orville Wright in March 1928
 MT Wright felt, and still feels, that he and his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05

New Mexico community boasts it's Mayor, who weighs 356 pounds is the biggest Mayor in the United States. At that, if he's travelling in double harness, we'll bet he's just common clay around home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05

The Turkish Government has put ban on school teachers who frequent beauty parlors. This we presume, is a sample of the great benefit to be derived from the naturalization of an educa- tional system
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05

After seizng all of those English booze ships off the Atlantic Coast the Coast Guard shouldn't have any trouble staging a few good parties
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05

longer trial is demanded for the Jones Five and Ten Prohibition Law We thought it was designed for longer jail terms instead of longer trials
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05

FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. l-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. l-8 Front, near Saw Mill. l-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris, 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. Az Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05

The unemployed will feel grateful to the Senate When appealed to in their behalf not to raise the tariff on food, that deliberatve body voted the other day to retain preserved mushrooms on the free list-Louisville Courier -Journal)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
BIG SOVIET GAINS
CLAIMED BY STAIN
Communist Congress Reused
to Fervor in MoScoW-Sees
Capitalism Waning.
BY JAMES A. MILLS.

MOSCOW, June 2s.-In the ornate
National Opera House, where once
RuSsia's emperors and mobiles sat in
glittering golc and velvet boxes, Joseph
Stain today was hailed as the strong
man of the Communist party.
Stain has been hsad of the party.
but there have been recent rumors that
his rule might be nearing an end.
Today, however, he devoted seven hours
to exhausting oratory and at the end
the 1000 delegates of the sixteenth
congress Of the An-Union Communist
party rose to their feet for tremendous
ovation.
1t was a strange scene Every one
of the So nationalitieS within the
Soviet Union was represented-there
was every conceivable type of face. male
and female. and all styles of dress ap-
peared to be represented in the vast
audience which in its variety resembled
great chronological museum.
Looking surprisingly well and vigorous
despite his recent illness and enormous
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
NEW PENSION BILL
FIGHT TO FIX DATE
FOR ADJOURNMENT
Walsh and ConnalIy to Open
Battle by Demand for
Increase.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

World War veterans legislation, the
District appropriation bill and adjourn
ment Of the present session of Congress,
hung in the balance when the Senate
and House quit work yesterday
afternoon.
Much will depend upon what the
Senate does with the new veterans bill
recently passed by the House, follow
ing the Presidents veto of the Rankin
bill.
The measure is to be called up in the
Senate tomorrow. Senator Watson, the
Republican leader, who reported the
measure favorably from the finance
committee yesterday, asked unanimous
consent to have the bill taken up to-
morrow after the morning hour. but
objection being made by Senator Norris
OF Nebraska, he gave notice he would
move to take up the bill at the earliest
opportunity Monday.
HOOver's Approval Expected.
There seems no doubt but that the
President will approve the bill If
goes to him in the shape 1t was reported
yesterday from the Senate finance COM
mittee. With few minor amendments,
the bill remained the same as when 1t
passed the House.
The big fight in the Senate will come
over q proposal, sponsored by two
Democratic Senator's Walsh of MasSa-
chusettS and Connally of Texas, both
members Of the finance committee, tc
increase the rates Of compensation tc
be paid the disabled veterans to cor
respond with the rates allowed under
the recently enacted Spanish War vet
eranS' act
Under the pending World War vet
Grams bill the maximum payment would
be $40 a month and the minimum Sl2,
as compared to $50 and $50 in the
Spanish War veterans act. President
Hoover. who vetoed the Spanish War
veterans bill only to have it passed
over the veto. is understood to be
strongly opposed to the proposed in
crease.
Move Beaten in Committee.
In the finance committee yesterday
the Walsh-Connally proposal to in
crease the rates of pay under the bill
was defeated, IL to 8. One Democrat,
King Of Utah. voted against the Walsh
Connally amendment, while one Repub-
ltcan. La Toilette Of Wisconsin, voted
for 1t. The amendment will be offered
from the floor Of the Senate and last
night there was doubt as to what would
be the result of the vote there. If
number of the Republican
progreSsives should line up with Sem
ator La Toilette and the Democrats,
the amendment may carry. If 1t does,
and the House should concur in the
amendment, 1t might bring another
veto. Senator Watson, the
Republican leader, in charge of the bill,
said he believed that he would have
sufficient votes to put the measure
through as 1t was reported to the Sem
ate. II he succeeds, the House may
agree to the minor Senate amendments
Continued on Page 8, Column So