davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
CALL MILITIA TO
QUELL l0WAF fight
Soldiers Needed to Enforce
States Bovine Tuberculin
Test Law

Upton, Iowa, Sept. 22.-(R-The
militia was called upon Tuesday to
enforce the states bovine compulsory
tuberculin test law.
Hurriedly modified members of the
national guard numbering almost
1000 began arriving on special trains
as q result Of q disturbance Monday
in which 200 Cedar county farmers
rebelled against IS sheriff's deputies
who accompanied two veterinarians In
an attempt to enforce the law.
When the deputies arrived In auto
mobiles at the farm Of Jacon Lenker,
the farmers greeted them with q bar
rage Of mud and rocks. Several win
dows in the officers automobile were
broken. One Of the deputies was
pushed into the mud as he stepped
from his car. The officers then with
drew and Sheriff Foster Maxon ap-
pealed to James E. Risden OF the state
department of investigation. asserting
the situation was beyond his control
Adjutant General w. H. Bailey said
martial law would be declared In the
entire county as soon as the troops
had established headquarters. At ths
same time Governor Dan Turner, who
authorized the mobilization. said hi
would return to Iowa from Washing.
ton without delay to wage an unre'
lenting campaign for enforcement o.
the law.
The fight Of Cedar county objector'
against the tuberculin test has flaree
Internationally since last March wher
veterinarians were refused permission
TO test cattle on the E. G. Mitchell
farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
Mrs. Hannah Olson
Dies in Capital City

Mrs. Hannah Olson, 70 years old
died In her home at 1908 Broadway
venue Monday.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Presbyterian church in VIII
ton Wednesday afternoon with Rev.
ton at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
with Rev. F. w. Christ, pastor Of the
church, officiating. Burial will be
made in the Wilton cemetery.
Mrs. Olson was born In Malma,
Sweden, July Is, 1859. and came to
the United States in 1880. settling at
Litchfield, Mimi. with her parents.
She was married to Swan Olson IN
1883 and they moved to North Dakota
later. They lived at Wilton six years
before moving to Bismarck.
Mrs. Dion leaves her husband, foul
children. and two grandchildren. The
children are Ruth Olson and Mrs. r
F. Roller, Bismarck; Mrs. r. Q. Pra.
vitz, New Rockford; and Mrs. =. L
Smith. Miuot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
Minnesota Governor
avOr Income Levy

st. Paul, Sept. 22.-R-Governor
Floyd B. Olson came out fatty in
favor of an income tax Tuesday in a
letter announcing he will create q cit
liens committee to analyze the tax
situation in Minnesota for purposes
Of recommendations to the next leg
islation.
Governor Olson took this action in
response to a request by Senator
Robert Bell, Detroit Lakes, asking a
committee be created to make q study
and report facts and propose remedies
at the next legislature.
In his letter to Senator Bell. Gov
ernor Olson charged the tax system
is Unequal, claiming the small tax
payer through lack OF means Is I'M
able to secure q revision OF taxes
through the Minnesota tax commits
sion, as compared with q large tax
payer possessing means. such as
street railway company"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
CONVENTION TAKES
Time OUT TO OFFER
C0L0RFUL SPECTACLE
Committees WrestIe With Con.
troversial Issues Present
ed at Meeting
DRY LAW FIGHT LOOMING
Demand for Bonus Legislation
Ebbs Following Presidents
Address
DRY LAW FIGHT o N

Detroit, Sept. 22.-R1-The Ameri.
can Legion. assembled In national
convention here, took time out Tues
day to display it's strength and color
n an all-day parade, while c%ontrover-
sial issues rested with committees
which will make their reports Wed.
nesday and Thursday.
Resolutions on prohibition, includ.
ing some proposing a stand for modt-
fication and others asking a nation
wide referendum, were In the hands
of the resolutions committee. As a re-
suit of President Hoover's address
Monday. in which he discussed tho
condition of the national treasury,
and of speeches by other leaders. in
GLIDING the national commander,
Ralph r. O'Neil, officials agreed &C.
ton for further payments on the vet
erans' bonus Is extremely unlikely.
Legion officials from all parts Of
the country told newspaper men they
believe nothing further in the way Of
cash payments will be asked by the
convention. A protest against the
present interest rate of ~ per cent
on bonus loans had strong support.
however, including that Of Com
mander O'Neil.
Battle Dry Issue
Interest was centered more strong
ly Tuesday or the possibilities OF the
prohibition question, an issue which
heretofore has been kept off the floor
Of Legion conventions. Several states
were prepared to push their resolu-
tons to the point Of carrying them
to the convention II they should be
shunted aside by the committee.
With the time for campaigning
growing shorter, the contest for ma
| tional commander showed little indi~
cation of narrowing down. Nine cam
didates, an unusually large number.
remained active, and 1t appeared littla
would be accomplished In the way OF
compromise before the first ballot
Thursday.
One issue before the convention ap-
peared settled-Portland, Oregon.
stood alone In formally inviting the
Legion for the 1882 convention. and
the selection of that city was expect
ed to be accomplished in quick time
| Wednesday.
Memories Are Revived
Memory and martial music brought
back the freshness Of youth Is the
Legion passed in review for the 18th
time since It's members were muster
ed out OF their country's service.
Shoulders that once ached under
pack straps and since have become
rounded and stopped over desk and
workbench Strengthened again as the
boys of II who n the men Of 81
needed the cry Of forward march"
The line of march was fully four
miles long. Led by O.. l.. Boden-
hamer of Arkansas, past national
commander, the parade moved to
the music of nearly 100 bands and
drum corps organizations which
came from the far corners OF the
nation.
There were no restrictions on de-
vices to put color into the parade
and 50 it became a conglonerate
mixture Of militant patriotism. bril-
liant pageantry and allegortca ]
floats. Some of the latter were In
a serious vein-more appealed to the
spectators sense Of humor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
SIX PERSONS DIE
AS HEAVY STORMS
HIT MIDDLE WEST
Property Damage Is Undeter.
mined; Many Areas Affect
ed by Disturbances

Kansas City, Sept. 22.-tR-Wind
and electrical storms resulted in six
deaths and an undetermined amount
Of property damage in scattered Sec
tons of the southwest late Monday.
The disturbances, coming In the
wake Of heavy rains which broke an
abnormal heat wave and drought, ap-
peared in Oklahoma, Kansas and
Missouri.
Three of the deaths were caused by
lightning which struck during a Sc
we're electrical storm over western
Oklahoma.
A windstorm accounted for two
deaths in southeastern Kansas.
A tornado swept through q section
of Columbia, Mo-, damaging buildings
at the University of Missouri.
A heavy windstorm that swept
through Rock county, Wisconsin
caused the death of one man anc
much property damage.
Hugh Whitford, a farmers who
lived two miles north of Milton juno
ton, was killed and his mother ser
| iously injured as the walls OF then
home crashed in on them.
MI. and Mrs. August Schacht'
| schneider were cut and bruised by
| the effects Of the storm and thell
sons Carl and August Jr., were injur'
ed. They live near Milton Junction
Witnesses said the wind was &C.
companied by two separate and dis
tinct funnel-shaped clouds.
Farmers said many cattle were Kill
| ed and others so seriously injured
they could not be saved.
No estimates of the damage have
| been made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
Hundred Brave Chilling
Wind to Welcome Army Ban(
Worthy Of Support
Gan Editorial)

Bismarck seldom has the OPP
portunity to hear bands Of inter-
national fame. A real opportunity
is presented in the concert sched-
uled for tonight in the appear
ance of the United States Army
band.
A packed house should greet the
musicians. Their concerts will
provide excellent entertainment
and the fact that II there Is any
profit from the venture this goes
to charity should be an additional
urge.
This city In the past has re-
Sporded very well to high class
musical events. Bismarck gave
sousa's band packed houses upon
several occasions. The. Million
Dollar band attracted good sup
port and not 50 many years age
Walter Damrosch's orchestra
packed the auditorium.
It is to be hoped that the people
Of the city and the Slope territory
will respond in the same manner
and greet this band with an en-
thusiasm worthy Of It. The mem
bers Of the band served across the
seas. It Is one Of the great mill
tary bands Of the world and has
won many laurels in this and other
lands.
Give 1t q real hearty reception.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
CHANGE IN DR0UTH
LOAN RULES MADE
Provision Made to Provide
Feeds for Hogs During
Coming Winter

Washington, Sept. a. Jap -
Drought loan regulations for eight
western states were amended Mon
day by Secretary Hyde to permit
farmers to borrow funds for the pur-
chase of feed for brood sows.
The amendment authorizes loans
not to exceed costs Of feeding 10 sows
for six months at IS cents per head
each month.
Farmers in the drought areas Of
North and South Dakota, Montana.
Utah, Washington, Nebraska, Idaho
and Wyoming may now borrow for
feeding cattle, sheep and horses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. 22.-(F-It
started out to be a friendly bridge
game.
Then the game changed to
poker. the players using matches
for chips.
The stakes changed to small
change, then to larger money.
When the game ended three
men had all. the money, SITS Of it.
SO went the story ]. ]. schiff-
ner, Spokane, WASH, told Fargo
police and Great Northern rail-
way special agents.
6chiffner, district deputy grand
exalted ruler Of the Elks lodge,
was en- route home from Chicago
where he attended q meeting OF
district deputies Of the lodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
Ankle Fractured by
Golf Demonstration
BY The Associated Press)

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 22.-R-
s. e. Bickard, Fargo. played IN
an insurance agency golf tourna-
ment at the Fargo Country club
Monday. :.
The tournament was over and
!. the Is entrants were eating their
picnic supper. Bickard was DEM
onstrating his drive" 1T has
been abominable all afternoon"
he said.
Btckard swung prodtgiously at
the imaginary ball. Spinning
himself off balance. his ankle
snapped twice as he tried to
recover his equilibrium.
He Is resting easily In st.
Johns hospdtal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
Farmer Succumbs in
Home Near DriscOll

Anton Peterson, 81 years old, died
in his farm home in Clear Lake
township north Of Driscoll Sunday
evening.
He was born in Lillehammer. Nor
way, Feb. l, 1873. and moved to the
United States % years ago.
Among relatives left is Mrs. John
Winbauer, Mandan, who is a daugh-
ter.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 2:3O o'clock Wednesday afternoon
| from the Lutheran church in Lier
township, with Rev. Lars Foss, Drls'
| coll, officiating. Burial will be MADE
| in the cemetery there,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
ATTEMPT TO BOMB
HARDIN CONSULATE
ENDS IN FAILURE
Action Is Laid to Activities by
Communists in Troubled
District
MILITARY PLANE SHOT DOWN
Nipponese Cabinet Undecided
on Next Move; Decision
Expected Soon
MILITARY PLANE SHOT DOWN

Here are Tuesdays highlights In
the Chino-Japanese situation at q
glance a. reported by The Asso-
ciated Press:
Fresh fighting reported at Peitay-
Ing, Mukden suburb, occupied Satur-
day by japanese troops.
Japanese military plane shot down
by Chinese neal Mukden.
Chinese communists fail in attempt
TO bomb Hardin Japanese consulate
but branch of Bank Of Korea and
Japanese newspaper building slightly
damaged.
japanese cabinet still undecided or
important questions OF policy II
Manchuria, but definite action an
ticipated Tuesday.
China to observe national hum.
iliation day. Wednesday.
League Of Nations asks Chinese and
Japanese to withdraw troops from
disputed area.
Washington administration View
Manchurian situation as having in
creased in seriousness owe weekend
but state department loath to act.
At the same time 1t expresses
humiliation and desire for peace, tn
Chinese government sounds q warlik'
note. In an address, Presiden
Chang Kai-Shek says If the Leagu'
Of Nations and Kellogg Pact sigma
tories fall to uphold justice" Chin'
is prepared for final and suprem
struggle"
Insurgent Chinese government Is
sues proclamation asserting peac
would be- made with Central Nation
alist government in order that q uni
ted China might deal with Japan.
Japanese government notifies 1t
minister to China II stands ready t
approve proposal of T. v. Soone
Chinese minister Of finance, for up
pointment Of joint S~ino-Japanes
commission to endeavor. to solve con
troversy.
Possibility Of Russia becoming in
volved looms If Japanese decide t
use Chinese eastern railway, subjec
Of much pickering between Russi
and China in recent years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
Famous Musical Organization
to Give Two Concerts in
Memorial Building

Several hundred persons braved a
chilling wind to greet the U. s. Army
Band when 1t disembarked at the
Northern Pacific depot at 1888 p. m.
Tuesday.
The band will play two concerts in
the World War Memorial building to-
day. one at AIS p. m. and the other
at 8:l5 p. m.
Immediately after arriving, Captain
w. J.. stannard. leader Of the army
organization, led six bands, hefe for
a contest in connection with the con-
certs, in the washington Post
March," at the depot.
A military detachment from Fort
Lincoln was on hand to greet the
band and to escort members of the
organization to their, hotels. Lieut..
Col. Wallace Mcnamara, Fort Lin
coin commandant. and Lieut.. Lionel
Trotter accompanied Captain Stan
nard to his hotel.
Captain stannard and Col. Nc
Namara renewed a wartime friend
ship. They were stationed at Camp
Fremont, Calf, during the war.
At 2:15 p. m, Captain 6tannard be.
gan judging in the band contest
finals in the World War Memorial
building. The bands here for the
connection were divided into two
classes. In Glass A were the Wash
burn band, directed by A. E. Thomp.
son: Strasburg F1remens band, LED
by F. E. Sternhagen; Golden Eel
lowship band of Mcintosh county, d.
rected by Arthur Q. Johnson, Lehr
and the Bismarck juvenile band, lee
by Clarion E. Larson. In Glass Z
were the Driscoll band, led by DR.. j
A. Prescott, Steele, and the Streetel
band, directed by G. F. Arndt.
Driscoll won In It's contest with
Streeter while Bismarck and Stras'
burg were picked to enter the final
in Class A.
Bismarck Boy Scouts were to con.
duct a color-raising ceremony I'M
mediately before the Ais o'clock con-
cert while Legionnaires will conduct
a similar ceremony preceding the con
cert this evening.
Captain Stannard and Lieut.
Thomas. Darcy. second leader OF the
band, will be honor guests at a din
ner to be given by the BismarcA
chapter of sojourners In the Crane
Pacific hotel at 6:15 o'clock this eve
ming.
Hundreds of persons from through
out the Missouri Slope area are ex'
pected to hear the concert this eve.
ming. Proceeds from the concert VII
go to charity. according to Miss H. B
Beach, who is sponsoring the appear
ances of the band here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
Western Man Learns Reason F or Signs
Warning Against Strange Card Sharps

On the train he met three men
who suggested q game Of cards.
After investing SITS in the
game. Schiffner became suspicious
and began an argument with his
companions. The conductor
stopped the argument and order
ed the three players to return
Schiffner's money.
Meanwhile the train pulled in
to GAINESVILLE, MINI. The con-
ductor went to the head Of the
train to attend to his duties and
the three men left the train.
In Fargo, Schiffner asked po-
lice and railway officials to help
him find the three men who had
defrauded him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
CALLS BANKERS CONFERENCE

Minot, N. D., Sept. 22.-(P-To
study proposed federal feed loan
regulations and to obtain data on
livestock mortgages In this section OF
the state, Governor George F. shafer
has called q conference Of northwest
North Dakota bankers to be held IN
Minot Thursday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
The Weather

Cloudy tonight and Wednesday;
not much change in temperature
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-13
80 CENTS WHEAT
USED AS CEREAL
Excellent Breakfast Food
Prepared By Soaking
And Cooking The Grain.

One sure way to get some returns
from ~thirty-cent wheat is to turn it
into a delightful breakfast food by
soaking and cooking the grain. One
bushel treated in this way will pro-
duce three bushels of cereal.
This was one of the interesting dem
onstrations given before the 500 farm
women attending the annual short
course at State College last week dur
ing the State Farmers Convention
Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, conservation
expert, gave a number of demonstra-
tons in preparing breakfast cereals and
in canning such cereals. Demonstra-
tons were also given in canning non
acid vegetables and meats. She advo-
Gated the steam pressure cooker as the
only absolutely safe method to use.
"By all means employ the intermit-
e process for non-acid vegetables
such as butter beans, okra, squash, as
paragus, corn, peas and Spinach she
SAID. lllS lllCIllOu SOllololo III PlO-
cessing the same length of time on
three successive days. Do o under
any circumstances, attempt to can
meat except in the pressure cooker. 1t
were better to eat the meat fresh Or
to sell it. 1t is an appalling thing that
many people cook sausage, cover it
with hot fat and seal for winter use.
One takes a chance with Health in do
ing this"
To can wheat, Mrs:> Morris ex-
planned that one must soak a quart of
the grain in five quarts Of water over
night. Cook for five hours and it is
ready to serve. This quantity will be
sufficient for serving a large family
with four or five quarts to IAN. Use
pint jars in canning; fill within an
inch of the top and process under ten
pounds of steam for one hour and ff-
teen minutes. This served with sugar
and cream, makes a dish fit for a king,
said the expert.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-13
FRESH, CLEAN EGGS,
WEATHER PROBLEM
Eggs Should Be Gathered
At Least Once A Day
And Stored In Cool Place.

Gather eggs at least once every day
and store in a cool place until enough
are on hand for marketing, is a time
ly hot weather warning to poultry
men who would make money with
their birds in summer.
usually, poultrymen with only a
small flock of birds dispose Of their
surplus eggs once a week and this
means a lowered price unless the eggs
are kept in a cool place." says N. W.
Williams, poultryman in charge of the
Aocks at State College. Eggs are per-
ishable. A fertile egg may become un-
fit for food within twenty-four hours
because of the rapid development of
kept for a week at a rather high tenn
perature and still be satisfactory for
human consumption. The purpose of
an egg is to hatch a chick but there
is a decided distinction between an egg
for food and an egg for hatching.'
Large, roomy nests, kept clean and
dry, Will help to prevent mouldy, DIFF
ty eggs, Mr.. Williams says. In all mar
kets the eggs are graded and those that
are soiled always bring the lesser price.
Some poultrymen go SO far as to per-
nit their hens t o lay in the weeds or
under outhouses during the summer
when usual poultry care is relaxed.
Some do not gather their eggs until
they are ready to sell. This is a bad
practice and will cut deep into the
poultry profits.
During the hottest weather, eggs
should be kept under the best of on
ditions and if a case cannot be filled
in three days, those on hand should
be sold regardless, he suggests. 1t is es-
p%ecially important to keep the eggs
fresh, clean and cool and gathering
once a day will help in this. 1t will
also prevent many cracked eggs caus-
ed by two or three hens laying in the
same nest and disturbing those eggs
already in the nest.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-13

More than $1,000, 100000 will be
spent on road building this year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-13
SEE CURE FOR CANCER CASES

Paris, Aug. 12.-Treatment of breast
cancer was discussed at the third in
ternational congress of radiology at
the Sorbonne.
Presenting records Of breast cancer
treatment, DR.. George E. Pfahler of
the University of Pennsylvania, said
that Instead of succumbing to dread
cancer, records now show every rea-
son for patients to hasten for treat
ment, as they have an increasing
chance of complete cure"
Out of a total of more than 1000
cases, DR.. Pfahler reported that As per
cent were treated successfully, al
though many were advanced cases.
Dr.. Albert Soiland of Los Angeles,
Calf, describing the use of radium
in breast cancer cases, said 1.-THE use
Of implantation of platinum-covered
radium element needles offers all the
benefits of close radiation without dis
agreeable reaction"
Burton ]. Lea and George T. Pack
of the Meorial hospital, New York.
in a report showed how Al patients,
with bad but not desperate cases of
breast cancer, had been treated with
a combined use of the knife and ra-
dunn or x-rays and Sc per cent of
them after a year and a half of obser-
walton showed no recurrence.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-13
POWER COMPANY
TAX SURPRISES
MILLION MARK
Collections Under New
Law Show Increases;
Money Pouring Into
Maxwell's Hands.

Tax increases voted by the 1881
North Carolina general assembly are
being reflected in the collections made
by Commissions of Revenue A. J.
Maxwell during the early period of the
present fiscal year.
The commissioner collected and de-
posted in banks to the credit Of the
states general fund, $1,313,611.32, of
which approximately $1,1oo,ooo was
in power company gross receipts tax
Responsible for this large amount.
Mr.. Maxwell said, was the increase
from 2 to 5 per cent in this tax by
the 1881 assembly.
The balance of today's total wa.
largely public utility taxes paid by
telephone and telegraph companies
whose rate was increased from 3H tt
per cent.
AS a result of today's collections
the state is within ~$51,522.59 of thu
total amount collected for the genera
fund during the whole of August
1880.
With July general fund and high.
way fund collections exceeding thu
totals for July, 1880, and August
1880, collections almost already equal
led, Mr.. Maxwell expressed himself a
gratifed with the increase in STATE
revenue.
1t was evident, however, hat thi
fiscal year state income should show
gains with increased tax rates. Expen.
ditures of the state have been material.
ly broadened with it pledged to spene
$16,5Oo,O0o for state support of thu
SIX months schools as compared witt
"a $6,50o,ooo school equalizing fune
in the past two years.
July general fund collections were
100000 ahead of the 1880 figures
with the highway fund showing q
gain of approximately $4,000.