davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-14

The best ice cream yet! Hor- luck's Danish Ice Cream. Candy Cottage, sole agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-14

INSPIRATION COPPER
 The worlds largest acid slime teaching plant, that of Inspiration Copper Company of Miami. Ariz :, was placed in operation in 1850.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-14
SALMON CURES GOLFERS

WASHINGTON, Mar. 14. R- The fifty-million dollar salmon in- dustry in the United States and Alaska plays an important role, the bureau of fisheries says. in the prevention of goiter.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-14
A SUGGESTION

Look at the bottom of your shoes; If worn or thin, have them half-soled. It may prevent 8 hos pital bill.
 Seward Leather Works
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

For the first time since they CON-
pleted "Dirigible," Jack Holt and
Ralph Graves will appear as co-stars
in another Columbia production. "A
Dangerous Affair."" which will open
at the Capitol Theatre Friday night
These wise -cracking adventures of
Submarine" Flight and "Hells
Island" emerge as light comedians in
their newest screen venture. Jack
Holt, as a police lieutenant, unravels
a murder mystery; while Ralph
Graves appears as a wise -cracking
newspaper reporter who unwittingly
starts it all.
"A Dangerous Affair" is said to be
a real novelty in mystery stories be-
cause, despite the seriousness Of the
mystery involved. 1t often borders on
downright comedy. Murders, spooks
belly -laughs and general hilarity are
all intermingled. And the murder:
are not the result of gangster machi-
nations. The why's and wherefors OF
gangdom are outside the pale of this
film.
Supporting Holt and Graves in "A
Dangerous Affair" are Sally Blame
Susan Fleming. Blanche Fridrici. Ty.
Ter Brooke. Sidney Bracy. Ester Muir
William v. Mong and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
Officers Named by
Journalistic Group

Minneapolis, Nov. 19.-P)-Charles
E. Snyder, Chicago, Wednesday was
elected president Of Sigma Delta Chi,
national journalistic frat ernity,
which completed its annual conven-
ton here. Marlen Pew, New York,
wa named honorary president.
Other officers chosen included:
Maurice O. Ryan, Fargo, N. D..
secretary Of the Greater North Da-
kota association, alumni secretary.
Executive councillors named in
cluded H. D. Paulson, editor Of the
Fargo, N. D., Forum.
Honorary membership in Sigma
Delta Chi was voted to Fremont
Older. Of San Francisco, for distinc-
tive work In reporting.
The 1892 convention was awarded
Iowa State college at Ames, Ia, and
the Sigma Delta Chi chapter Of that
school was awarded the efficiency
cup for the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
Corn, Flax, and Potato Production
Estimates For N. D. Are UNCHANGED
Iowa Clerk Proves
How Interest Grows

Council Bluffs. Ia, Nov. 49,
P)-Last Sunday an Omaha
newspaper told about DR.. Leo
pold Bauer of Austria, depositing
a shilling in the Bank of Eng
land, at London, with instructions
that his will would contain the
provision that the shilling was to
remain in the bank at interest for
1900 years.
Then, wrote DR.. Bauer, the
bank was to step out and buy
the American continent and a
few other things it might want"
The idea intrigued E. v. Gus
tafson, former Council Bluffs city
clerk, and he Immediately went
into a huddle with himself.
Gustafson emerged from ,the
huddle last night and delivered
the information that at the end
of $500 years, supposing the
shilling to be worth IS cents and
the interest S per cent and CON-
pounded semi-annually the total
deposit would be:
Four thousand fifty one octil-
lions, five hundred eleven septil-
lions, eight hundred seventy two
sextillions, three hundred eleven
quintillion, seven hundred sew
enteen quadrillion, seven hundred
sixty four trillion, eight hundred
ninety six billion, three hundred
nine million, five hundred ninety
thousand, three hundred twenty
three dollars and twenty cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19

George Bancroft's new starring pic
ture, Rich Mans Folly" a stirring
drama of human desire and conflict
comes to the Paramount theatre Fri
day. In Rich Mans Folly you find
Brock Trumbull George Bancroft) a
powerful millionaire shipbuilder, CEN
tering all his intense hopes and
dreams in his young son while his
beautiful daughter Frances Dee) is
neglected, overlooked, forgotten.
But when Trumbull's mad ambition
for his son precipitates the child into
a situation which %endangers his life.
it is the daughter, now betrothed to
her fathers business rival, who enters
into open conflict with her own faith
ler-even dares to accuse him Of ruin
ing his sons life. There is a climax
of compelling dramatic intensity
which will strike deep into the hearts
of men and women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
Crop Prospects Improve Gener'
ally Over United States
During Warm October

Production of corn, flax and pota-
toes in North Dakota, based on pre-
liminary yield estimates, shows no
change from the forecast Of a month
ago. according to the Nov. l report
of Ben Kienholz, agricultural Stats
tician, made Thursday.
Corn production is estimated to be
Is. 1853 900 bushels compared with last
wears production of 1888, 900 bush
els. III only two years since produc-
ton estimates have been made by the
federal division has the corn crop
exceeded the 1881 estimate. The per
acre Weld is somewhat below the 10
year average.
The flax crop is estimated TO be
1904 900 bushels compared to 8,2O8,-
600 bushels harvested in 1880 and to
S.498 900 bushels, the five-year aver
age production.
Below Five-Year Average
The estimated production OF pota-
toes was $3.50, 900 bushels, or 1885 ,O0O
bushels below the five-year average.
The yield of sweet clover seed Is
placed at three bushels per acre
against 3.8 bushels in 1880. Alfalfa
seed yielded IA bushels per acre com
pared to is bushels last year.
For the United States, crop pros
poets improved Z per cent during &C.
tober due to the unusually warm
October weather which favored late
maturing crops. Corn production is
estimated to be 2,674,369 900 bushels
or about one per cent below the Oct
| forecast. Corn stocks on arms IN
the United States Nov. ! are estl-
mated at 22,837, 900 bushels compared
to u, 1888 900 bushels in 1890.
Flax production is estimated at H.
3l4.OOO bushels. or one per cent be-
low the Oct. l forecast.
Potato Reports High
Preliminary yield reports on pota-
toes are running above earlier ex-
pectations, 50 that the indicated pro-
duction of 1882, 1926 900 bushels Is y
574, 900 bushels larger than the Oct.
forecast, and almost 1000 900 bushels
above the f%ive-year average.
Total milk production Nov. l was
five to six per cent heavier than or
that date last year. Egg production
Nov. / was about 10 per cent greater
than on the same date in 1880.
A turn in the markets has pro.
vided a small but helpful develop.
ment during the last month. Cotton
and wheat have scored advances ir
price which. if sustained. mean
needed addition to the gross value
of these two great cash crops. Thi!
marks the first substantial upturn II
wheat prices this season.
There also has been greater
strength in the market for poultr,
and dairy products.
Statistics Given
A statistical crop table for Nov.
with COOS omitted) follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
Complete Two Dams
In Stutsman County

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 19.-(R-
Completion Of the second of two
dams in Stutsman county was re-
garded Thursday as prov di g
machinery for developing Jim and
Arrowood lakes to rank with the best
in the northwest.
The Jim lake dam. vas finished
Wednesday, while the Arrowood lake
dam was completed previously.
The Arrowood spillway is ITO feet
long with abutments of 20 feet on
. each side, while the Jim lake dam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
Find May Flowers
AblOOm in October

May flowers blooming in Octo-
Der is mute testimony to the mild
weather which has prevailed In
North Dakota this fall.
Crocuses In full bloom were
found by school children near
Falkirk, Mclean county, the last
week in October, according to
Miss Mabel Holland, their teacher.
Crocuses usually bloom only in
April, May and June in North
Dakota, o. w. Roberts, federal
meteorologist here, said. Only
once before, he said, has he ever
heard Of crocuses blooming In
october In this state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
Merger of McC lusky
Banks Is

McClusky, N. D., Nov. 19.-Mc-
Clusky's two banks, the First National
bank and the Sheridan County State
bank, have been merged and will be
known as the First National Bank OF
McClusky.
j. E. Davis, Bismarck, has been
named president. r. M. Rishworth,
jamestown, and A. A. Hendricks, Nc
Clusky, are vice presidents and E. r.
Hegg, McCluslsy. Is cashier.
Other members Of the board of di-
rectors are E. B. Robertson, Stevens
Point. Wis: A. J. Goetz and B. G..
Kindschi, Lincoln Valley; E. H. VAIL,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19

has a 100-foot spillway, with wings
Of 80 feet on each side. The dykes
are three quarters Of a mile long,
with the -spillway 16 feet high, with
about eight feet sunk into the ground.
It is constructed from reinforced
concrete and steel.
R. E. Kennedy, state engineer, after
an inspection of the work, expressed
satisfaction with the manner in
which the project was constructed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19

What many call indigestion is very
often nothing but excess acid In the
stomach. The stomach nerves have
been ver-stimulated, and food u
You feel distress when you leave the
table. Two hours later there Is often
acute pain. But you need not suffer
when you know what to do.
The corrective is an alkali, which
neutralizes acids instantly. The best
alkali known to medical science is
Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
One spoonful Of this harmless,
tasteless alkali will neutralize Instant
ly many times as much acid, and the
symptoms disappear at once. The
stomach Is soothed. All sourness and
gas is %dispelled. The entire digestive
tract is sweetened by magnesia In this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
MRS. BUTLER dies
Of HEART A|LMENT
Woman Photographer Is strick'
en- in L~ocaI-Hospital Thurs
day Morning

Mrs. Virginia Butler, photographer
in Bismarck for many years, died in a
local hospital of heart distase at 7:25
o'clock Thursday morning.
Mrs. Butler had been i'll for some
time, having spent much of the sum-
mer Of 1890 in bed. Tuesday evening
she became i'll suddenly and was TAX
en- to the hospital.
Mrs. Butler came here more than a
quarter Of a century ago and was as
sociated with her husband, W. E. But
Ter, in a photography studio. When
her husband died about 16 years ago
she continued to operate the photo
graphy business until she sold the es-
Enlistment in 1927. She established
the Virginia Butler Home Studio In
October, 1880. and managed that in
stitution until her death.
Mrs. Butler was a tireless worker In
the Christian Endeavor movement
and at the time of her death vas q
world vice president of the organiza-
ton. She also had held many other
offices III the organization.
Little Of Mrs. Buffers early life Is
known here since she has no near
relatives living In Bismarck. She was
born in Wisconsin. She leaves a SIS
ter In Oklahoma and a sister and two
brothers in California.
Though no definite arrangements
have been made, it Is probable that
funeral and burial services will be
conducted In Bismarck, according to
Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church here. Rev.
Logee Is awaiting word from Mrs.
| Buffers sister in California before
making definite arrangements.
Mrs. Butler was a member OF the
| Order Of Eastern Star here.
L. w. Harroun, assistant manager,
announced Thursday that the Vir-
ginia Butler Home Studio will con-
tinue in business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
Federal u Will
Open in Fargo Dec.

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 19.-(PeThe
Fargo term of federal court has been
called to open Dec. /. Sixty Jurors
have been summoned for duty at 10
a. m. Dec. 3 when trial Of cases will
begin.
Although the district attorneys Of
flee has not completed its criminal
calendar, it has been announced the
liquor cases growing out of the liquor
truck episode in the spring Of 1896
| will be scheduled for trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
% GUILTY

Chaska. Mimi, Nov. 19.
George Strand and Lawrence Owczar-
Yak, Minneapolis, apprehended as the
men who robbed the State Bank Of
Colonge, Of $2,361.5 S pleaded not
guilty to a charge Of entering q bank
with intent to commit q felony when
arraigned before Municipal Judge II.
r. Begen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
a. of c. Directors
Poll Closes Friday

Balloting for five new directors of
the Bismarck Association of Com
merce will end at 3 p. m. Friday.
All members of the organization are
urged to have their votes In the hands
Of H. P. Goddard, secretary, at that
time. Ballots have been sent to each
member of the association.
Candidates for the five posts are
DR.. j. O. Arnson, T. P. Allen, DR.. G.
M. C%onstans, H. j. Duemeland, j. E
Davis, w. p. Kraft, j. A. Larson, w,
G. Render, DR.. r. S. Towne, and
Harry Woodmansee. They received
the highest number of votes in the
primary election, which was conclud-
ed Nov. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES WIN

Kansas City, Nov. 19.-(P)-The fol-
lowing entries by the r. E. Strutz and
Sons company, jamestown, N. D., won
awards at the Royal Livestock and
Horse Show here: Rambouillet sheep
--one-year-old eve. champion eve,
three young lambs: South Down sheep
ram lamb under one year old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
BATTLES WITH A

Louisville, KY, Nov. 19.-P)-Un-
conscious for 80 days, a victim Of
sleeping sickness, DR.. A. j. Berreshe-
i'm, 50A Louisville surgeon, Is being
kept alive by constant injection into
his veins of a fluid containing dex-
trose whcih serves as his food.
Physicians say he cannot live much
lofger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19

form. Phillips Milk of Magnesia is
magnesia in perfect suspension. It's
the scientific and sensible thing to
take for the relief of acidity. You
have the word Of highest medical au-
thority for this.
Be careful to ask for Phillips Milk
Of Magnesia, the preparation OF mag
nesia prescribed and used by physi-
clans for the correction of excess
acids.
Every mother should know certain
uses Of this preparation. For herself,
and for her children-babies too.
Complete directions in each package.
Csc and soc bottles at drugstores
everywhere.
The ideal dentifrice for clean teeth
and healthy gums Is Phillips Dental
Magnesia. A superior toothpaste.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19

The p~ostoffice department uses
nearly 5000, 900 pounds of Irvine an
nually for tying packages of letters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19

Denhoff; and DR.. F. Brown, Valley
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28
August First Meets
to Rally Southern
Indiana Workers

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 81
Over 300 workers attended a very
enthusiastic meeting at which Juliet
Stuart Poyntz spoke on Soviet Rus
STA. Workers came from many
nearby Soviet cities, including cities
in Illinois. There we're many miners
present from w. Terre Haute and
Clinton. Fifty-five workers joined
the Friends of the Soviet Union.
The meeting was a real mob
ilization for the Aug. l demonstra-
ton, to be held at the court house
at $50, followed by a parade at 4
pm. along Main st.
In addition to the demonstration
in Tefre Haute, the following dem
onstrations will be held in Southern
Indiana; Indianapolis, at the State
House, at pm; Anderson Court
House, pm; Clinton, 3 pm, va
cant lot on Anderson ST.. between
Fifth and Sixth SITS. There will
also be Aug. demonstrations in
Bieknell and Evansville.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28
KITCHEN BLUES
AT TUUL PICNIC
Pioneer Orchestra Will
Furnish Music

Music from Pots and Pans is a
reality. The Pioneer Kitchen Orches-
ira will come to the One Big Picnic
of the Trade Union Unity League at
Pleasant Bay Park this Sunday, Au-
gust I'd. This children's orchestra
will take a hi apart in the program
that is being arranged for the en-
tertsinment of the huge crowd that
is expected.
The special program of the Pho
neers Kitchen Orchestra besides sew
eral numbers to be given by them as
part Of the concert will include a
series Of demonstrations around the
park. They are being counted on to
add life and color to the One Big
Picnic They will also take a leading
part in the parade of organizations,
which will be reviewed by a COM
mittee of representatives from the
Unions and Leagues together with
William z. Foster. national secretary
of the TUU.L. Comrade Foster is
also scheduled to speak on the min
ers' strike at the picnic
Every worker should come and
make sure to bring his friends. Tick
cts can be bought in advance at the
new headquarters of the Trade
Union Unity Council, i. 10th ST.,
for 25 cents. Admission at the gate
will be IS cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28
Try Hillquit Thurs.
At Mass Trial At
Cent. Opera House
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

ish oil-magnate Defending, one Of
the open organizers of military inter
vention against the Soviet Union.
I.,llluit's Svorn afTAavi' concerning
the "unlawfulnesS" of the workers
revolution in Russia. Is the political
program of all the intervention forces
throughout the capitalist world, and
his attempt to establish the legal
title" of the czarist capitalists to the
Soviet industry is fully in keeping
with the counter -revolutionary inter-
ventionist policy of the American So
cialist party and Of the Second Inter
national.
The Communist Party has address
sed an open letter to the American
socialist" party challenging them to
send Norman Thomas or Louis Wsld-
man or any of their crew to defend
the interventionist activity of Morris
Hillquit.
Among the witnesses to be called
by the prosecution will be Richard o.
Moore and Louis LYMAN as well as
number of workers from shops and
mines.
The coming mass trial has already
aroused great interest among the
workers OF New York and it is ex-
pected that Central Opera House viii
De packed to the doors. The triai
will be one of the most dramatic rno-
ments in the mobilization campaign
for the huge mass demonstration
against imperiallst war and for the
defense of the Soviet Union to be
held on August l, at 80 in the after
noon on Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28
l66 BANKS WERE
CLOSED IN JUNE
Over S218,000, Was
Involved

NEW YORK.-Dufing June of 1881
more banks failed with larger sums
involved than for the past 10 years,
The capitalist newspapers have been
silent about this fact. The biggest
year of bank failures was supposed
to be 1880, but in June of 1870 only Sc
banks crashed while this year in June
166 banks went to the wall,
The sums involved for June this
year were $2iS,013 900 as against $780,
$4,000 for last year, an increase of
200 per cent.
Thus far in 1881 there have been
more bank failures and greater sums
involved than last year. The total
up to the end of June for 1880 was
$208, 900; in 1881 it was S453, S00,-
900. or an increase of over 145 per
cent. -
Why are the capitalist newspapers
so silent about these facts? Why do
they mention bank failure in Ger
many and overlook the l66 in one
month in the, United States?
They do not want the workers to
know how severe the crisi. is in this
country. They are in the midst Of a
wage slashing campaign promising
the workers better times" when the
economic crisis grows worse daily. The
capitalist newspapers, to cover up
real conditions, is not printing any
thing about bank failures any more.
There are too many for them to
mention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28
COMMUNIST PARTY ENTERS ELECTION
CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORK CITY; MUST
GET $4,000 SIGNATURES FOR BALLOT
Open II Headquarters All Over City to Push
Drive to Rally Workers for Struggle
Against Capitalism and Hunger

NEW YORK. 49, The Communist
Party which has entered this cleo
ton campaign, as always to win the
workers for the class struggle, has
issued call to all workers in shops,
factories, unions and to all fraternal
bodies to respond to the immediate
task of collecting signatures to place
the Communist Party candidates on
the ballot. The reactionary parties,
including the yellow socialist party
are secure in this respect and can
utilize their forces for the campaign
without having this difficult task.
while the revolutionary Party of the
working class. the Communist Party
is first compelled to collect the neces-
sary $4,000 signatures, as the first
lob.
To speed up this task and TO guar
antee the first victory Of the Party in
every worker, whether Communist
placing its candidates on the ballot,
Party member or sympathizer, should
immediately begin the work of col
lecting signatures. Workers organ
izatiens are called upon to immedi-
stely appoint an election campaign
committee of three to involve the en-
tire membership in the signature
drive. Workers should demand that
their organizations should partici-
pate. Unions and shops should enlist
the workers support for this task.
Workers should give two or three
nights a week to visit other workers
in their homes, early in the evening
when they can be found and win
them to support the Communist
Party in the task of placing its cam
didates On the ballot. The workers
can report at the following election
headquarters:
q Z. 4th St: 30l w. 29th St, 10
w. 129th St; $50 Prospect Ave,
BycnX:: CT Graham Ave, Brooklyn;
1G6 18th St Brooklyn; 118 Bristol St.,
B-ceklvn: IS Jackson Ave. Long Is
land City: 121 Springfield Ave. New
arE, n. J: 2n6 Nfarkst St, Paterson,
N, j.; 3C8 Elm St, Perth Amboy,
N. j.
ask to see the campaign manager
in charge and volunteer to go out
collecting signatures This coming
election will be run at time of in
crossing unemployment and misery
CT the working class. Vicious wage
cuts have taken place and continue
10 take place in all industries. The
growing boss offensive against the
living standard of the workers is
part of their preparations for the