davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21
WO0seheaTt Legion To
! Hold Initiation Soon

Mooseheart Legion met last
night at the Moose home and held
the usual business session with the
exception Of discussing plans for
the initiation to be held at the
next meeting.
After the business meeting, the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21
Christian Science

A lesson sermon on Matter" will
be delivered Sunday in all branch
es of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass.
Among the Bible passages are
the following verses from john:
And when even was now come
His disciples went down unto the
sea. and entered into a ship, and
went over the sea toward Caper-
naum. And it was now dark, and
Jesus was not come to them. And
the sea arose by reason of great
wind that blew. SO when they had
rowed about five and twenty or
thirty furlongs, they see Jesus
walking on the sea, and drawing
nigh unto the ship: and they were
afraid. But He saith unto them,
1t is I: be not afraid. Then they
young people OF Heber, under the
leadership of Miss Mary Barron. an
accomplished musician of Los An
geles. The others in the g"cup OF
singers are Bruce Miller, principal of
Heber grammar school, Miss Alberta
Blankschein and Mrs. Edna Berk-
nam. These friends will furnish
three or four special numbers. Let
us give them a good crowd and a
hearty welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-21

members enjoyed a social hour and
refreshments were served by the
committee in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
WORLD DECISION
EXPECTED soon
Employees Of New York News
paper MiIitantly Resolved
to Keep World Alive

New York, Feb. 26.-R-Employes
Of the New York World, the Evening
World and the Sunday World, num-
bering 1887, were themselves making
news Thursday In q militant resolve
that the three Worlds should not
come to an end and that the will Of
Joseph Pulitzer debating their per-
petuity should be respected.
Surrogate Foley has indicated he
might hand down q decision Thurs
day. BY his own words. he must de-
eide whether the viii car be inter-
preted to allow the three Pulitzer
brothers to dispose Of their trust and
whether it would be advisable to sell
them to the Howard syndi-
cate for an estimated $5.O00,O0O
In an enthusiastic meeting at the
Hotel Astor Wednesday evening, the
employees formed an organization to
be known tentatively as the World
Employees Cooperative association.
James w. Barrett, city editor of the
World, vas elected president. A res
olution appealing for public support
Of their efforts was adopted and
pledges totaling nearly $675, 900 were
announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
Western Area Is
Advising SOl0ns
To Back Measure
CONTINUED from page one,

Continued from page one)
County Herald; I. L. Doherty Of
Killdeer, publisher Of the Killdeer
Herald; j. E. Phelan of Bowman, and
many others.
The Killdeer Town Oriers club was
said to have adopted a resolution ask
ing Senator w. f. Jones Of the Dunn.
Mercer-O Oliver district to stand firm
for the interests of western North
Eakota and to support the redistrict-
ing bill.
The fact that each of these .mep is
widely known as an adherent to the
! v. A. faction cast a shadow on the
argument Of CaSs county leaders that
they have the best interests Of the
state at heart, and particularly the
interests Of the /. v. AS In western
North Dakota. when they urge that
congressman be elected at large.
The argument. in brief. is. that the
I. v. AS in the western part Of the
state have never had a chance to elect
q congressman and that the election
Ut congressman at large would give
them political representation II the
/. ". AS we're successful.
Argument Il Discounted
Action by /. v. A. leaders IN the
western part Of the state seemed to
discount the weight Of this argu-
naent, however. It is no secret that
Congressman J.. n. Sinclair, third dis
txict incumbent, Is not disliked q
many /. ". AS In the western terxi-
tory, even though he u . NonpaEtt-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
Additional Society
Child Welfare Laws
Is Topic of Speaker

Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, member o
the legislature from Benson county
described methods by which children
of the state are protected, in . tall
before members Of the Business ant
Professional Women'S club Tuesday
evening.
She reviewed laws which have beer
passed for the well-being and shield
ing of children, mentioning legisla.
ton now pending. The states pro-
gram is a constructive one, Mrs. Craig
asserted, and pointed out means BY
which the best qualities OF the deltn-
quent child are brought out and ways
in which the crippled or otherwise
handicapped child IS taught some
useful trade or occupation.
Work Of the children's code COM
mission, resulting in the forming OF
q state children's bureau were men
toned by Mrs. Craig. who emphasized
the work it carries out in teaching
the child to become q responsible
citizen.
Following the address Mrs. Ray
Stair sang a group of numbers, &C
companied by Miss Jessie Streigl.
The committee in charge Of the
program were Mrs. Berta Baker. Mrs,
George McCay and Miss Bessie Bald
win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
Runs So Miles
On Gallon of Gas

Automobile engineers who worked
for years in an effort to reduce gas
oline consumption have found the
solution in a marvellous invention
that fits all ars An actual test made
by one of the engineers showed 50
miles on a gallon of gas. Thousands
of car owners have already installed
this new invention. They not only
report amazing gas savings but are
also surprised to find quicker pick
up, instant starting, smoother run
ming motors and disappearance Of
carbon. The Whirlwind Mfg. Co.,
Dept. 2055-N. Station G, Milwaukee,
Wis, for a limited time is offering q
free device to those who will help in
troduce it. He also needs men every
where to make over 500 weekly in
their own territory taking care Of
local business. Write him at once for
free sample and big money making
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
IMPLIES
Strong, Powerful Yet Safe,
M00ne's Emerald Oil Has
AstOnished Sufferers

Here is a wonderful antiseptic oil
now dispensed by pharmacists at tri-
fling cost, that will do more towards
helping you get rid Of unsightly spots
and skin diseases than anything
you've v used.
It's action IS little less than magical.
The itching Of eczema is instantly
stopped: the eruptions dry up and
scale off in q very few days. The
same Is true Of BARRIERS itch, salt
rheum and other irritating and un-
slightly skin troubles.
You q obtain Moone's Emerald
Oil In the original bottle at any mod
ern drug store for IS cents. II Is safe
to use, and failure In any Of the all-
ments noted above Is next to impos-
sible. Service Drug Store an supply
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
DISTRICT MEETING
DATES ARE CHOSEN
CIubwomen Of the Bismarck
Territory Will Meet in
jamestown, April 1911

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 26.-(ReDate!
| for the district meetings Of the NORTH
Dakota Federation of Women's club.
were announced here today by thu
heads of the various districts, follow.
ing a meeting Of the board of direc.
tors Of the federation.
The fourth district, Of which MIR
j. H. Movius of Lidgerwood, Is presi-
dent, will gather in L~idgerwood, April
IA and Is.
The eighth district will meet in
Jamestown, April Is and II. Mrs
James H. Cooper, Courtney, is presi-
dent.
On May 10 and IA, the first dis
trict will convene at Iakota. Mrs
A. c. Wehe, of that city, district
president, will preside.
The second and third districts have
both chosen May 81 and % for their
meeting dates, with Bottineau and
Mohall as places of meeting. Mrs
j. j. Kehoe, Cando, is president of the
second district, and Mrs. George Keup
Columbus, is president of the third
district.
Bowman will be the scene of the
seventh district convention, with Mrs
Harve Robinson, district president
presiding and the Woman's Study club
! as hostess.
May Is and Is are the meeting
dates for the sixth district. Napo-
leon will entertain the delegates and
Mrs. d. w. Crabtree, president, will
conduct the meeting.
When the fifth district meets in
Napoleon, May 26 and ~. Mrs. j. A
Manley will be in the chair, and the
Napoleon women will be hostesses.
One or more of the eight depart
ments of work of the federation will
be stressed at these meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
on were active supporters Of Sin.

gion were active supporters Of Sin
clair.
Senators H. A. Field and A. F. Bon
ger Jr., Richland county, are expect
I'd to follow the precedent established
by the Richland house delegation and
support the SWEET bill in the senate.
I v. A. senators from western North
Dakota include j. P. Cain, Dickinson;
William Martin of Morton and w. E.
Jones Of the Dunn Mercer-O Oliver dis
'trict.
If these vote for the east-west divi-
sion and the Nonpartisans do like
wise. the result will be to give the bill
a clear majority in the senate.
One of the difficulties encountered
by sponsors of the congressman at
large" idea in attempting to draw
political lines on the issue, Is the
statement of Attorney General James
Morris that it should not and could
not be placed on such a basis.
Morris Statement Recalled
The statement was made numerous
times by Morris in speeches in west
eln North Dakota in the last CAM
paign in behalf of I. v. A. legislative
candidates. AS a result. the voters
of that r have a partial pledge
from the I. v. A. organization that
the reapportionment matter would
he considered along sectional rather
than political lines.
The attitude of many western
North Dakota I. v. AS is that they
do not want to be saved from their
present political miseries by the Cass
county organization. preferring to get
along as best they can rather than
accept an uncertain brand Of saliva
ton.
This is expressed, according to in
from Bowman, in a tele-
gram sent Wednesday night to Sena-
tor Jones by j. E. Phelan, I. v. A.
warhorse in the southwestern part of
the state. In this telegram Phelan is
said to have stressed the fact that
both tradition and necessity demand
that western North Dakota have a
congressman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26

Selection Of smut-free seed and
thorough treatment of it with reliable
fungicides is the only way to avoid
smutty spring wheat, the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture reports. Of
ficials of the department conducted a
survey of 700 wheat fields in Minne-
sofa, the Dakotas and Montana, last
spring, and found that wheat from
untreated seed was twice as smutty as
that from treated seed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
British and Italian
Naval Heads Meeting

Rome, Feb. 26.-PeThe four men
who head the foreign offices and
navy departments Of Great Britain
and italy met at q long table in the
Palazzo Chigi. once the office Of
Mussolini, Thursday to seek a formula
which will permit full italian adj
hesion to the London naval pact.
The two BritonS, Arthur Hender-
son, secretary Of state for foreign
affairs, and A. v. Alexander, first
lord Of the admiralty, believed they
have found the formula, built around
an agreement reached at Paris earlier
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26

Christians compose about 26.9 per
cent of the world today, including 10.7
per cent Protestants and 1862 per cent
Catholics. Seven per cent Of the
world population r Jews, 18 per cent
Confucians and Taoists, 10 per cent
Animists, 1874 per cent Moslems, 12.6
per cent Hindus, 8.4 per cent Budd-
hists, and IA per cent ShintoistS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26

Harry Jack, Red Bluff, Cal, farmer.
planted q castor bean and in five
months it had grown to a height Of
is feet with q diameter of four and
one-half inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26

this week specifying a Franco-B British
naval relationship.
Sitting with them were Dino Gran.
di, youthful bearded italian foreign
minister, and Rear Admiral Giuseppe
Siriani. naval minister, both known
to enjoy the confidence and trust of
Premier Mussolini, who may sit IL
the final phase Of the negotiations
himself, either late Thursday or Fri
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26

The first western steamboat was
the Orleans, with a carrying capacity
of 100 tons. She made her first voyage
in 1912, averaging about three miles
an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26

Fffty-three members of the next
Montana legislature are classed as
farmers and ranchers, outnumbering
other professions nearly two to one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26

Labor saving machinery with three
mel does the work of 40 men in Cali
fornia rice fields, the state industrial
department estimates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26

All blood-sucking insects are pro-
vtded with stilettos, or lancers, with
which tissues of their victims can be
pierced.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-21
ABOUT FURS AND THINGS

Pelchance, the time will when deadier sex will to adron herself in furs. She will have 'em if must go to the utternost ends of the earth and we poor saps will go to the ends and look the edges in order to get said us for her.
 All of which leads to the thought that it looks mighty good for the future of the fur industry in Alas ka especially among those islands to the Westward where they beginning to learn things about their climate and natural advantages that heretofore have been taken for granted and but dimy appreciated
 For instance it is known that the Westward country is ideal for muskrat in addition to the fox that have thrved there for long Fur rasers of the Westward areas confident the finest muskrat fur in the world be grown out there; firmer hide and fuller hair than that grown in the States is noticed Westward muskrat are said to make the finest Hud son seal known to the trade
 Conditions out there also fine for mink and should be good for raccoon; some of these being imported from Wisconsin where the climate is severe And that's not the way to put it either because the mercury seldom gets to zero out Vest ward but does drop to 40 below in Wisconsin,
 The raising of beaver will also be of the future pursuits of Westward farmers since those planted Kodiak by the government thriving eXce1enty.
 Under proper regulation and with the changing of restrictions that now repel capital Westward Alaska bids fair to become of the chief fur raising districts of the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-21
NORTHWESTERN ENROUTE ALASKA
 EXCELLENT LIST
LARGE NUMBER ABOARD ARE DESTINED FOR PORT OF
 SEWARD

SEATTLE, Mar. q. LP) The SS. Northwestern sailed this morning at 9 o'clock and carried PAY pas sengers and 76 steerage. Seventy nine passengers are booked for Se- ward.
 Seward passengers: Casper FL lingson, J. B. Crawford, Mrs Chas. Denton, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Ol- son, F. D. Carol, o. Chatham, MT. and Mrs. H Hansen, MT and Mrs. A. Lindroth. Oscar Keturi, Miss. J. Boyer, c. Skinner, A. H. Ander- son, Julius Larson, A. w. Johnson, J. Ortheed, Mike Erceg, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Ensley, J. R. Nixon, Wm. Cook, A. Hagen, Jack Morgan.
 August Haapanen, Victor Sorsen, B. Mcfarland, R. E. Gillard, Chas. Drum, John Berg, John Freichler, c. J. FoSs, M. J. Murdock, E. J. Tomlinson, Max Monger, Guy Jen- nings, E. G. Griffin, A. Landas. Otto Arndt, Mrs. G. Mayer, MT. and Mrs. W H Green, MT and Mrs. James Kennedy and daughter, Mrs Florence Brown.
 Mrs. Ann Buckley, MT. and Mrs. D. G. Egan and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Joe Henderson, MT and Mrs. A. F. Hoffman, MT and Mrs. c. J. Jones, Bruce Ward, Verne Dysart. Mrs c. L. Cook, Mrs. A. McGowan, MT. and Mrs. Earl A. Cox and daughter, Mrs G. l.. Groth and baby, Ralph T. Hursch, John Nell son, Ed Maher, Howard Kreiger, w.
 E. Roberts, G. G. Sunholm, M. Hyland. Miss L. Ferries, D. s. Thomas, A F. Elliem, Geo. Hansen, Mrs. J. Winiker and son and 25 steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-21

George Laughlin arrived in the city last evening from Mile ', to meet the SS Alameda on which Geraldine Laughlin is expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-21

Statistics show that 90 per cent of tie population of Washington, D. C., were arrested last year. Which naturally makes a member of Congress congratulate himself that he enjoys immunity while Congress is in session.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-21

Seattle Ice. Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-21

Times certainly tough Outside, We hear that chap waiting in breadline, had his pockets picked of s200 They also say that the boys are parking their cars three blocks away from the line
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-21

The United States has ratified treaty with Cana da designed to protect the great haibu fishery along the coast of Alaska and British Columbia Here two great countries which set glorious example to other nations as to what cooperation really means.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-21

It looks like Alaska air-lanes will soon have to be doube-tracked and air-section crews put to work.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-21

two great countries which set glorious example to other nations as to what cooperation really means
 It looks like Alaska airlanes will have to be doube-tracked and air-secton crews put to work.
 Selfish interests have depleted the sockeye sal that it's total destruction is threatened So says the Seattle Times Wonder who they by "sel fish interests"?
 The old copy book tells us, "patience is virtue" So that's the there many fine people in Alaska.
 '1 sometimes think that never blows so red
 "The Rose as where some Caesar buried bled; saIg Omar Khayyam more than thousand years ago. We have direct proof of the verity if his statement Henry Leirer, of the Seward Dairy hot houses says of his COWS stepped lettuce seed and made pancake of it.
 Correct this sentence: "I the editor $4.5O or but he doesn't need the money"
 Somebody wants to know how we get around to writing this column every day. We'll, you don't have to have subject; take the question asked and that makes this one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
Death Reneus Tue
For House Control

WASHINGTON. July eO-F-
Congressional seats emptied by
death have opened anew in six
states the political tug or war be-
gun last November for mastery OF
the house.
Administration forces returned
from the last election with a ma
1ority OF two, but since have seen
that margin cut and restored as
members Of both parties passed n.
Today house rolls show pa repub-
licans. 2l3 democrats, one farmer
laborite and z vacancies.
Ohio. with two. Wisconsin. Mich
igan, Pennsylvania, Georgia and
New York. with one vacancy each,
supply the fields of contest on
which control OF the house may
hinge. Control now is doubtful with
groups in both parties f~orecasting
victory while others disclaim any
desire to organize for a session
which history may record as n Of
the most turbulent.
Internal party dissension aggra-
waited by the depression and Sec
tional interests looms large on the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
POLICE HOLD
EIGHT GUNNER
Gang Believed Waiting
To Shoot Down Legs
Diamond

CATSKILL. ". ". July 20. UFi-
Eight gunner believed by state
police 10 have been waiting TO kill
Legs Diamond. Eangster. on hts re-
turn to the Catskills were under ar
rest today.
With a gang IN rainds near Cairo
and a Coxsackie yesterday. ten state
troopers ard even New York City
detectives seized pistols. sawed-off
shotguns, rifles. 1900 rounds Of
machine gun ammunition and a
blocd-stained automobile evidently
used TO take somebody for a ride. I
The officers said all were members
OF Dutch Schultz's gang in New
York.
The man wanted especially BY the
officers was Vincent Coll. described
by Lieutenant Francis .. McGarvey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
FALL LEAVES
FOR PRISON

THREE RIVERS. N. NJ, July 20.
-(P-Albert b. Fall faced a ZOO
mile trip from his Tres Rios rancn
today to the New Mexico peniten-
tiarv at Santa Fe, where he Is
sentenced To serve a term Of a year
and a day for accepting a brioe
while secretary Of the interior.
An ambulance. described by the
former cabinet officer as q damn
ed hearse,r awaited him for re-
sumption of the journey from FL
Paso, Tex. about noon. His party
including Mrs. Fail and a grand
daughter, Martha Fall, arrived here
Saturday night.
The halt was suggested by Or. J.
II. Gambrell. his personal phySl-
clan who said Fall had stood the
trim fairly well. but was feeble
and tired" Fall had no visitors yes
terday. He retired early last night.
Officials OF the ambulance COM
pany said the party probably would
start for Santa Fe at noon. That
Is the hour at which Fall habitually
arises. AT Santa Fe preparations
were mace for the entry Of Fall as
a convict in the prison he helped.
rs a New Mexico legislator, TO build.
Convicted OF accepting a SloO.-
600 tribe from r. II. Doheny in the
leasing Of the Elk Hills. Gal. ra7as
oil reserves. Fall Is expected 70
serve his term IN the prison hos
pital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
MEXICO ASKS
GALES help


MEXICO CITY. July 10. tr-
General Plutarco Elias Gales. Mexa
iro's strong man who has twice
been called from retirement 70 help
handle emergencies, will be asked
Nv the government To cope with the
financial crisis. according 90 reports
published today.
He Is said to be slated for tbs
post or financial car with tha
duty or checking the fall OF the sill
ver peso. The newspapers declare
he has been offered the presidency
Of the Bank OF Mexico Recently mo
has been sitting in on cabinet ses-
sions.
Gales retired three years ago.
saying he would come 70 the aid
OF the country only In times Oh stress.
The first stress came I'M 1879. when
he took charge OF the federal cam
paign against the EsrObar revolt
and last October he interviewed II
WA political controversy which had
assumed threatening proportions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
NEED MIRACLE
TO AID CHURCH
Pope Plus Prays That Eyes
Of Blindest Be Opened
So They May See

ROME. July 20-Pl-An address
by Pope Plus. in which he prayed
for a miracle that would make the
biindest OF the blind see" was in
terpreted today as a reference to
the Cascist party and as an indica-
ton OF a new and promising spirit
In the controversy between the
church ard the Italian government.
II was accepted in Rome that IN
this pronouncement the pope had
adopted the attitude Of a compass
sionate father and had discarded the
role OF reproving critics.
In connection with this interpre-
tation. il was pointed out that Pre-
mier Mussolini's tone had been
somewhat Quieter lately SO far as
the church controversy Is concern
ed.
The pope. in an address yesterday
celebrating the virtues or the ven
cradle Caterina Laboure, declared
miracles were greatly needed. lin
a moment when the whole church
suffers. when its head suffers.
which sorrows when its head suf-
fers, which is struck when one of
Its most precious parts X struck"
without mentioning the facists
by name. the pontiff prayed for a
miracle ~that the blind may see.
and that those NAV see who do not
hear. do not understand and do
not comprehend. This is a word Of
great compassion. because perhaps
no one has taught them that OF
which they are ignorant.
Perhaps they are not Ike us IN
having the opportunity OF knowing.
studying and aDpreciating the truth
that We know