davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1931-10-24

could take quite number of valuable lessons from the Koyukukers, lessons more important than how to build &C., story office buildings or how to clean up a million dollars on the stock ex- change They might learn, first, how
 happy it makes intelligent men to be economically independent, how fund mental it is to diyse some eronomic orde in which any man who wants to
 make a living can make it. They might learn of tn erare value of per- sonal liberties, of the freedom to say and do whatever one chooses. They
 might appreciate how many worries and cares are removed when a man mo longer, feels obliged to live up to outworn traditions she secretly de-
 spises. In the midst of all the racial
 preiudices of the. outside world, it
The Kusko times., 1931-10-24

WrangelL Some of his Northern friends are insisting that he become a candidate for Republican national committeeman. Yesterday E. w.. Griffin, merchant and president of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce, de- parted for Chicago, after < canning from New York and spending four days in this city. He expects to re- turn to Kodiak in November. Charles ". Hawkesworth, acting chief of Alaska division, Bureau of Indian Af- fairs, is being detained here i'm assist ing to prepare the annual budget, for his department. Mrs. Hawkesworth accompanied him, and they 5botna ex- pect to start West within few days.
 Hon. Lynn J. Frazier, chairman of the Senate Indian Affairs committee, has notified the Delegate that it will be impossible for his committee to investigate Indian affairs in Alaska before tte coming session of Congress in December.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-24
ReVi8atOr Restores Waters
 Lost Element

THE NEWEST MIRACLE OF MODERN SCIENCE 1CY HE most important thing in life is health
 tnue live healthfully unless some respect
 to the laws of nature Life is but cellular budny celu- lar elimination This lost element of activity which both creates cellular and cellular ~ Sir Arbuthnot Lane the great English physician ost diseases directly traceabe to bad drainage the bodyo the accumulation of coggng waste matter posons at vital eaFgans
 For centuries the world has recognized the value springs and medical officers attribu the value springs the natural radio activity of their radoactviy of natures of dssovng emin- atns these heahdesroyig posons and building healthy It b possible for everyone, sick we perpeu- ally and reasonable the splendid benefits genuine radioactive health spring the home through this nntion THE NAVIGATOR WATER JAR
 Order today from of the following subasents Vic Ebrigh Flat Tom Devane Ruby Oliver Anderson McGrath Fred Roethlisberger, Ophr Chris Petersen, Takona.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-24
xsSa AI.ASKA INTERESTS AT
 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
.Cyl,tlnaed from Page 1.)

lations is the personal sealing clause, as in-many cases the expense of the sealing costs more than the value ot the catch. .4z-The Delegate has taken these~m matters up with the various departments and committees interest ed and hopes to secure satisfactory changes in the present laws and regu- lations.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-24

would be refreshing 1o9s$Aesn eo1see two such entrusted .rxace3 as thH white and. the Eskimo hying together in perfect fellowshinp.
 .'All these characteristics of a great civilization I'm going to mss terribly. I'm also going to miss the nnexplored valleys and jagged mountains or the Arctic divide, the great stretches of country unyisited or rarely visited by white men, which in scenic beauty are not a particle behind the more famous Yosemite CT Glacier parks
The Kusko times., 1931-10-24

Adolph Stock, VITO has been in Fairbanks for the past Efow years, and who has been in the United States for the past nine years, hes a cottage prepared for the reception df his future wife, who is ready to come from Germany as soon as he can se-
The Kusko times., 1931-10-24

Cassidy-I hesitate to mention ito Mrs. Gheatum, but your husband owed me $19 when he died.
 Widow-You don't say! Itknow you are glad now that you have. some thing to remember him by.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-24

Several A1askans have made visits to Washington during the past week. o. M. Carter of Ketchikan joined his wife here and together they drove to New York and Boston, expecting soon to drive across the continent to Se- attle, to take the steamer North. E. A. Rasmussen of Cordova was here for two days, and during that time paid his respects to the President, Secretary of Interior Wilbur, and the
 Department of Justice. He is presi- dent of the Bank of Alaska at An chorage, Cordova, Skagway and
The Kusko times., 1931-10-24

A most unusual situation in the postal service exists at Kantishna. An office was established there four four years ago, Charles A. Trundy was appointed postmaster and has continued to pay the annual premium on his, bond, but the office continues without mail service. It is expected that the Department will soon rem- edy the deficiency.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-24

Because of the recommendation by the Department of Justice, on Oct. 3 President Hoover appointed Leroy M. Sullivan of Cordova as District Attor- ney for the Second, or Nome, division, to fill the vacancy now existing there. It is understood that the new ap- pointee will reach Nome to assume his new duties in short time. Soon after MT. Sullivan reached Alaska he was given position as law clerk in the office of Judge Wickersham at Juneau. When the office of auditor was created, in May, 1929, and Cash Cole was elected to that post by the Legislature, MT. Sullivan was ap- pointed chief clerk and legal adviser. About a year ago when Clyde Ellis resigned as assistant district attorney in the Third division MT. Sullivan was appointed to succeed him. He now advances another step because of his indefatigable energy in successfully performing the duties of his respect tive posts and high probity of char acter that has won him many friends and admirers.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-24


 ing additional protection for the sal mon of Resurrection Bay waters, and after investigation Commissioner of Fisheries Henry O'Malley has prom ised some relief. When new regula- tions are effective on January next it is expected that the present regu-- lation prohibiting commercial fishing for salmon at all times within 1,OOO wards of the mouths of Bear creek and Resurrection river, and within HOO yards of the mouths of these streams in the period from June to August 425, will be modified to read substantially as follows: "Commer- cial fishing for salmon is prohibited at all times in all waters north of a true east and west line crossing the head of Resurrection Bay from the mouth of Lowell creek to the opposite shore at 60 degrees 6 minutes 9 sec- onds north latitude" Due to the depths of water, this proposed new regulation, MT. O'Malley states, would practically prevent the use of anchored gill nets and would compel the commercial fishermen to drift their nets, thus giving the salmon a better opportunity to enter the spawning streams.
 Last spring Mrs. Nellie Yager Lamson suffered the loss of some of her foxes at Lower Tonsina, due to Blasting by crew of the Alaska Road Commission. The matter has been looked into by Major Malcolm Elliott, who has recommended to the War Department that Mrs. Lamson be reimbursed to the amount of her claim, which is for $32s.
 Adolph Stock, VITO has been in Fairbanks for the past Etow years,
The Kusko times., 1931-10-24

The Census Bureau announces that there are 331, ,443 persons in the Dis trict of Columbia of voting age and citizens of the United States. Of that number only 15,1O5 proclaim the fact that they possess and exercise the privilege of voting in the various States and the Territories of Alaska and Hawaii.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-24

One of the Washington movie houses is this week showing splen- did picture of Mt. Mckinley, at diff ferent attitudes and from all sides, as taken from an airplane last summer. The announcer stated that the air plane ascended distance of 22,O00 feet and 1,700 feet above the top of the mountain.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-24

curt tn necessary. But Adolph was informed that this could not be se- cured for couple of years and has appealed to the Delegate to aid him in his dire. distress. Matters are being strengthened out, and it is ex- pected that Miss Mary Guth will come to America and Alaska in the course of couple of months, in com pany of Adolph's sister, Mrs. Carl Brandstetter, who has been resident of Fairbanks for 22 years but who is now visiting in Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
Jerusalem Artichoke Offers Farmer
Opportunity to Raise His Own Sugar

sugar solution and on the screen
1t appears to be twisted like q
spiral spring.
The plane Of the light is then
turned either to the right or left
until the solution again permits
q clear beam to pass through. II
1t must 60 to the right it Is q
dextrose, or right-handed: II to
the left . levulose, or left
handed.
d.. Mayo contends that these
sugars indicate the possibilities
still remaining for science to pro-
duce cheap foods for mankind.
In a recent interview he also
expressed the opinion that arti-
fetal building substances made
from cornstalks and cotton and
sugar-cane waste are due in the
reasonably near future to take
the place Of lumber to such an
extent that American forests will
again have a chance to grow.
1--WE can't afford to wait for
nature to produce an 80 or q 100
year growth Of forest when q
years crop Of farm materials can
be made to serve as the same
end" he said. This will be an
other important contribution Of
science to human welfare"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
CAP0NE'S DEPARTURE
FOR PRISON DELAYED
Appellate Court to Rule Tues
day on Question Of Bond
For Gang Lord

Chicago, Oct. 26.-ReAlphonse
Capone's departure for prison was
deferred another day by an apepal to
the United States circuit court Of ap-
peals Monday.
Three appellate judges heard the
convicted gang lords attorneys move
for q s~upersedaS bond to allow him
liberty while his income-tax case Is
reviewed. The court then ordered
Capone held another night in the
county jail and promised . ruling at
2 p. m. Tuesday.
His attorneys want him released on
bond while his income tax convic-
ton and 11-year sentence is appealed
to the higher courts. The govern
ment is determined to start him on
his way at once to the federal prison
at Leavenworth, Kas.
Capone, settled down comfortably
in the county jail, appears not badly
dissatisfied with the way the matter
stands. He had found his cell COM
Portable and the food good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26

st. Paul, MIMI, Oct. 26.-R)-
LEFT handed sugar." obtained
from the Jerusalem artichoke,
may make 1t possible for every
farmer to raise his own sugar.
even II he lives on the Arctic CIR
Gle, DR.. William ]. Mayo Of Ro-
chester. Mimi, noted surgeon,
believes.
The Jerusalem artichoke con-
tains q sugar known as levulose,
twice as sweet as cane sugar,
which Is q dextrose. or right
handed sugar"
DR.. H. A. Gortner, biochemist
Of. the University Of Minnesota
college Of agriculture, backs up
Dr.. Nayo's statement with the
claim that Jerusalem artichokes
have q yield as high as 400 BUSH
els to the acre.
He believes that experiments to
develop q commercial method of
producing levulose or left-handed
sugars from these plants might be
q great boon to the world, but, he
admits. it might be hard on the
cane and beet sugar people.
Sugars are described as left or
right-handed due to their beha-
vior when tested by q plane of
light. Light Is directed through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
0PERS0NS KILLED
IN AERIAL MISHAPS
Five Die When Cabin Plane Falls
While on All-Nebraska
Air Tour

Chicago, Oct. 26.-(F-Ten persons
were killed and one wss critically in
jured In five airplane accidents In
various parts of the nation Sunday.
Five, all men, died when an air.
plane lost a wing and fell at Alliance,
Neb. The pilot was William Dovall
Of that city.
The accident was the second time
tragedy marked the all-Nebrask air
tour In three years, inasmuch as Do
vail was q member Of the tour per-
sonnet, although he was flying in .
borrowed cabin plane at the time OF
the accident.
Another pilot, Harry E. r. Hall.
New York broker, plunged $500 feet
to his death ruring q charity air meet
in Jersey City, N. j.
Harold Nichols, Long Beach, CALI,
and Clarence Pritchard, n, Calexico,
Calf, were killed when their biplane
plunged 900 feet.
Miss Mary Dorr, 20, East Cleveland,
was critically injured when her plane
apparently was forced down on q
farm near gainesville, Ohio.
Samuel Lang, 10, was fatally In
jured at the Jersey City air meet
when struck by the whirling propeller
of an airplane standing on the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
South Carolina Man
Kills Six; Surrenders


Wagner, 8. c.. Oct. 26.-Re
George Jackson, Aiken county farmer,
sought as the slayer of six kinsrnen,
was captured Monday at his home
near here.
He surrendered without q struggle
after his ll-year-old daughter had
gone out to tell officers surrounding
the house that daddy says please
come and get him."
Negroes had reported to officers
they saw him at the house.
jackson apparently became insane
as he sat in a Sunday afternoon gath
ering of relatives at, an uncle's home
lee here. scattered the group with
sudden oaths. killed five persons and
then went to the neighboring home
Of a cousin and fatally wounded him.
Armed with a pistol and shotgun,
jackson fled to a thick woods. His
1l-year-old daughter, Lula, accom-
panied him.
Those slain were Hamp, 50, and
Hayes jackson, 81, uncles; Mrs. Darl
Jackson, 46, an aunt; her sons, Mel
vim, %, and Bill. 20, and Herman
Jackson, 80, the cousin.
The failure Of officers to apprehend
Jackson Immediately spread terror
among his other relatives In this Sec
ton who armed themselves in fear he
would attack them.
A police guard was set up about the
home In nearby Orangeburg county OF
Mrs, Belle Williams, mother-in-law Of
jackson. Officers quoted her q Say
ing jackson came to her home early
Sunday, inquired about his estranged
wife, and then said:
I'm going back to Bethcar and
wipe out one family and then come
back here and wipe out another"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
WILL OBSERVE NAVY
AND ROOSEVELT DAY
BY MANY PROGRAMS
Essay Contests Will Be Staged
Again in BurIeigh and
Morton Counties

Bismarck will observe Navy and
Roosevelt Day Tuesday with appro-
pirate ceremonies.
Patriotic programs have been ar
ranged by the public schools, the
American Legion, the National So
..journers, the Boy Scouts, and the
Rotary club, according to Charles
Liessman, chairman of the committee
in charge of the Navy Day celebra-
ton here.
In connection with observance Of
the day, two essay contests for school
children in Burleigh and Morton
counties will be launched, DR.. G.. M.
Constans, member of the state Navy
and Roosevelt Day committee, an
nounced.
Fifth and sixth grade students In
the two counties are eligible to sub
NIT essays upon the subject "Theo-
dore Roosevelt, a True American"
while students in the seventh and
eighth grades must write on the sub
ject 1.-The American Navy in War
and Peace"
The contest Is open to all schools
in the two counties. Cash prizes are
offered by the Bismarck Mandan
Scottish Rite bodies to the essay con-
test winners. In each contest a prize
of IS will be awarded for first place,
So for second, So for third, and 81
for each of the next is to place.
500 Words in Length
The essays shall not be more than
500 words in length. Teachers must
turn the essays w to the county
superintendent of schools not later
than Dec. "a, and the superintendent
must turn them I'VE to the judges
not later than Dec. 80.
Judges will be E. J. Taylor and
Lillian Cook, Bismarck, and Rev. G.
w. Stewart, Mandan.
Details regarding the preparation
Of the essays for the contest may be
obtained from the county superin.
tendents.
Tuesdays program follows:
Forenoon-Navy Day speeches II
schools.
3 D. m.-Boy Scout pilgrimage tt
| Roosevelt's cabin at state capitol ane
| talk by Supreme Court Justice A. G
| Burr.
7 o. m.-Assistant Attorney Cen
er will give principal talk at dinner
meeting of National Sojourners II
Patterson hotel.
Z p. m.-Asisstant Attorney Gen
eral Harold D. Shaft will give Nav
Day talk as feature Of American Lee
i CONTINUED on page five)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
HUSBAND ASSERTS
MRS. JUDD'S Mind
IS WANDERING now
Accused Woman Is Denied All
Visitors Except Spouse
and Attorneys
QUARREL LED TO DEATHS
Signed Story Given to Newspa-
per Is Scoffed at BY
Prosecutor
QUARREL LED TO DEATHS

Los Angeles, Oct. 26-lR-Indica-
tons that insanity Will be the basis
Of Winnie Ruth Judd's plea when she
is called upon to answer for the kill
ings Of Miss Hedvig Samuelson and
Mrs. Agnes lie Roi cropped out Mon
day as Investigators began collecting
evidence to contradict her story.
DR.. William G. Judd, the suspects
husband, gave what authorities con-
sidered an intimation Of q change in
the plans for q legal defense when
he said, after visiting with his wife:
Her mind Is wandering - she
seemed to think she had been in her
hospital room all last night"
In the county Jail, Mrs. Judd was
denied all visitors excepting her hus-
band and her attorneys, Richard Can
tillon and Louis p. Russill. Cantillon
was co-counsel for William Edward
Hickman, murderer of Marion Par
ker, who was convicted and hanged
Hickman's defense vas that he was
mot guilty by reason of insanity"
A signed and copyrighted story by
Mrs. Judd which her husband gave
the Los Angeles Times related that
Mrs. Judd shot Miss Samuelson Sat-
urday morning, October II, in a scuf-
fle owe q pistol. She said she later
killed Mrs. LIE Roi when Mrs. lie RoI
endeavored to strike her with ar
ironing board.
A quarrel over the introduction o.
an unidentified new nurse" to 8
mutual friend of the three principal!
in the tragedy precipitated the scuf.
file for the pistol, according to Mrs
Judd.
Lloyd Andrews, county attorney o.
Maricopa county. Arizona, in which
Phoenix, scene Of the double Staying
is located, said Mrs. Judd's story wa.
"preposterous."
In Andrews possession was q let
ter allegedly written by Mrs. Judd tt
her husband before her surrender
Friday night which revealed a quar-
rel over q man as the motive for TIT
Sayings.
The letter was found In a down
town store where Mrs. Judd admit
ted hiding last Monday night short
~ after the bodies of the two slaiI
women were found in trunks at TIL
depot here where they were sent from
Phoenix.
Plans were under way to extradit'
Mrs. Judd to Arizona.
Governor James Rolph, Jr., an
nounced at San Francisco that h
would sign extradition papers for re
turn Of Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd II
Phoenix, Ariz., as 500 as the paper
reach him, which is expected to b.
sometime Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
Forecast Triumph
For Prime Minister

London, Oct. 26.-R-Newspapers
supporting the national government
predicted Monday 1t would win q ma
iority of $50 to 200 seats in parliament
at the election Tuesday a the answer
to Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon-
AIDS appeal for q doctors mandate"
TO rule the country.
At the same time Arthur Hender-
son. leader Of the opposition. declared
there has been q strong leaning to-
ward the Labor party during the last
few days and that it was difficult to
forecast results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
Predicts City Will Obtain
Quotas in Combined Drive
Goddard Says Incomplete Re-
ports Show Contributions
Totaling $12,53o

Belief that Bismarck will obtain its
quota in the Community Chest and
Red Cross drought relief drives was
expressed today by H. p. Goddard,
secretary Of the Community Chest.
Goddard said a check-up Saturday
night revealed that $7,150 had been
pledged to the Community Chest
movement and 5000 to the Red
Cross fund.
Committees expecting the largest
contributions, including those can
wasting state employees and public
school teachers, so far have made no
reports and all other committees have
made reports on only part OF their
work, Goddard said.
The secretary expects most Of the
cleanup work to be completed this
week.
Miss Mary Cashel. secretary of the
Burleigh county chapter of the Red
Cross. said Monday that she had re-
ceived nc further reports over the
weekend regarding the progress Of
the Red Cross drive in the county's
rural sections. Early reports last
week indicated that the campaign
was progressing as we'll as could be
expected, Miss Cashel said.
Burleigh county's quota in the Red
Cross relief drive is $4,000 while the
Community Chest quota is approx
mately $4,000.
Ninteen committees, made up Of
members of the four service clubs
here, began the drive in Bismarck last
Tuesday forenoon. Several other spe-
cial committees also have been at
work since the drive opened.
Reports from committees expecting
the largest contributions are expected
in the next day o. two, Goddard said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
Memorial to Former
President Dedicated

Marias Pass, Mont. Oct. 26.-(R-
Standing in three inches OF snow
atop the Continental Divide, some 600
persons Sunday participated In the
dedication Of q memorial to Theodore
Roosevelt for his leadership IN forest
conservation work.
The memorial, q granite obelisk, on
which rests q bronze tablet. stands 80
miles east Of Kalispell on the Roose-
welt highway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
WOman's Confession
Detailed on Page 2

Details Of the confession Of
Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd, telling
how she killed Miss Hedvig Sam
uelson, North Dakota girl, and
Mrs. Anne lie Roi at Phoenix,
Ariz., Of the disnemberment OF
the bodies and of her wanderings
after discovery of the remains In
trunks shipped to Los Angeles, Is
described In this issue of The
Tribune In q gripping story ap-
pearing on Page 2.